storybook

Create CSF3-format Storybook stories for UI components with autodocs.

Updated Aug 23, 2026

Search Tags:#testing #react #design system #storybook #ui development #component documentation

Ready to run

npx skills add https://github.com/djimontyp/task-tracker --skill storybook

💬 Prompt for ChatGPT / Claude Chat▼

Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: storybook
Source: https://github.com/djimontyp/task-tracker/tree/main/.claude/skills/storybook
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/djimontyp/task-tracker --skill storybook

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill eliminates inconsistent component development and undocumented UI patterns by enforcing standardized Storybook workflows across your React application.

Core Features & Use Cases

Component Documentation: Automatically generates comprehensive documentation for all UI components using CSF3 format and autodocs.
Development Standards: Enforces naming conventions, story requirements, and testing patterns for different component tiers.
Use Case: When creating a new Button component, use this Skill to generate 4-6 stories showing different variants, sizes, and states, ensuring consistent behavior across your application.

Quick Start

Use the storybook skill to create a new story for the Button component in the shared/ui directory with default, primary, secondary, and disabled variants.

Frequently Asked Questions about storybook

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

FAQPage Schema

How do I create consistent React component documentation with Storybook?▼

CSF3-format Storybook stories automatically generate comprehensive component documentation through autodocs. Write stories for your UI components following naming conventions and required autodocs tags to create standardized, accessible documentation across your React application.

What's the best way to document React component variants and states?▼

Create tiered story coverage in CSF3 format showing different variants, sizes, and states—such as default, primary, secondary, and disabled. This enforces consistent behavior and makes all component variants discoverable through Storybook's autodocs.

Can I enforce component testing patterns across my React design system?▼

Yes. CSF3 stories include interaction test skeletons and decorators that standardize testing patterns across component tiers. Apply these enforced conventions to shared/ui, shared/patterns, and features/*/components directories to maintain consistency.

How do I set up Storybook stories for a new UI component?▼

Generate 4-6 CSF3-format stories for your component covering required story types, naming conventions, and autodocs tags. Include decorators, providers, and interaction test skeletons; apply this to components in shared/ui or shared/patterns directories.

Why should I use CSF3 format instead of other Storybook story formats?▼

CSF3 enables automatic autodocs generation and enforces modern naming conventions and story structure. It provides standardized component documentation, cleaner syntax, and better integration with design systems compared to older Storybook formats.

Do I need prior Storybook experience to document my React components?▼

The skill enforces naming conventions and required autodocs tags that guide story creation. Basic React component knowledge is sufficient; the standardized CSF3 structure and tiered story requirements make the process straightforward and consistent.