LAYER_10_NAVIGATION

Model navigation layers with routes, guards, flows, and transitions in YAML.

Updated Nov 23, 2025
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/tinkermonkey/documentation_robotics_viewer --skill layer-10-navigation
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: LAYER_10_NAVIGATION
Source: https://github.com/tinkermonkey/documentation_robotics_viewer/tree/main/.claude/skills/dr_10_navigation_layer
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/tinkermonkey/documentation_robotics_viewer --skill layer-10-navigation

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This skill provides a standardized approach to modeling and validating navigation layers for documentation robotics and related systems, eliminating ad-hoc routing definitions and ensuring cross-team consistency.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Route: URL-to-view mapping for applications across web, mobile, and voice interfaces.
  • NavigationGuard: Pre-navigation checks for authorization and validation.
  • NavigationFlow: Multi-step sequences with onNext and transitions.
  • NavigationTransition: Transitions between routes with triggers and guards.
  • ContextVariable: Context data passed through navigation.
  • DataMapping: Passing data between routes and views.
  • Analytics & Tracking: Metrics and monitoring of navigation flows.

Use Case: Model a checkout flow with guards and route transitions to ensure secure, guided user journeys.

Quick Start

Start by examining the SKILL.md frontmatter to understand the defined routes and guards. Create a simple route at /home mapped to ux.view.home with an authentication guard, then expand into a multi-step flow with transitions and context variables. Use the provided examples to build robust navigation models that can be exported to your UX layer.

Frequently Asked Questions about LAYER_10_NAVIGATION

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I model multi-modal navigation flows for web and mobile applications?

Multi-modal navigation flows are modeled by defining route metadata, guard logic, flow steps, context variables, and analytics mappings in a structured YAML format. This standardizes routing definitions to ensure cross-team consistency across web, mobile, and voice interfaces.

What is the best way to define authorization guards for application routing?

Authorization guards for application routing are defined using pre-navigation checks for validation. Structuring these checks in YAML ensures that route transitions enforce secure user journeys, such as requiring authentication before accessing specific views.

How do I pass context variables between routes during a multi-step flow?

Context variables are passed between routes during a multi-step navigation flow using defined data mappings. This ensures context data is consistently transferred across views throughout transitions and onNext sequences.

Can I track analytics and metrics for multi-step navigation sequences?

Analytics and metrics for multi-step navigation sequences are tracked using defined analytics mappings within the routing model. This monitors user flows and transitions, capturing metrics for guided journeys like a checkout process.

Does this approach work for defining transitions and redirects across voice interfaces?

Yes, this approach works for voice interfaces by defining multi-modal navigation transitions and redirects. The structured YAML format models triggers and guards that apply consistently across web, mobile, and voice platforms.

When do I need structured YAML to define route metadata instead of ad-hoc routing definitions?

Structured YAML is needed to define route metadata when eliminating ad-hoc routing definitions for documentation robotics. It provides a standardized approach to validate navigation layers and ensures cross-team consistency for complex applications.