style

Standardize visual design tokens for diagrams, themes, and generated images.

47|11|Updated Feb 28, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/styrene-lab/omegon --skill style-styrene-lab
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: style
Source: https://github.com/styrene-lab/omegon/tree/main/skills/style
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/styrene-lab/omegon --skill style-styrene-lab

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

The Style skill prevents inconsistent visual decisions by providing one canonical source of truth for colors, typography, spacing, and rendering behavior across the repository.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Canonical color tokens: Reuse the Alpharius palette for backgrounds, accents, signals, and borders instead of inventing ad hoc colors.
  • Diagram and theme guidance: Apply consistent rules for D2 charts, Excalidraw layouts, Kitty terminal styling, and document-friendly composition.
  • Use case: When creating an architecture diagram for a design doc, keep labels readable, preserve contrast at reduced size, and match the project’s dark technical aesthetic.

Quick Start

Use the style skill to generate a document-ready D2 or Excalidraw diagram that follows the Alpharius palette and keeps labels legible at page-fit size.

Frequently Asked Questions about style

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I keep D2 charts and Excalidraw diagrams visually consistent across design docs?

Standardize visual design tokens for D2 charts and Excalidraw diagrams by applying a canonical color palette, typography, and spacing rules. This ensures labels remain readable and contrast is preserved when diagrams are rendered at page-fit size for documentation.

What are design tokens and how do they standardize terminal themes and image generation?

Design tokens are canonical variables for colors, typography, and spacing that standardize terminal themes like Kitty and FLUX.1 image generation prompts. They provide a single source of truth to prevent inconsistent visual decisions across different rendering workflows.

Can I use the Alpharius palette for Kitty terminal styling and FLUX.1 prompts?

Yes, the Alpharius palette provides predefined background, accent, signal, and border tokens that ensure visual consistency across Kitty terminal styling and FLUX.1 image generation prompts within design and documentation workflows.

What's the best way to ensure architecture diagrams match a dark technical aesthetic?

To ensure architecture diagrams match a dark technical aesthetic, apply standardized rendering constraints and reuse the Alpharius palette. This enforces consistent contrast, readable labels, and document-friendly composition across D2 and Excalidraw outputs.

Do I need external dependencies to apply document-fit rendering constraints for Excalidraw layouts?

No external dependencies are required to apply document-fit rendering constraints for Excalidraw layouts. The styling rules internally define the spacing and composition constraints needed to keep diagrams readable and legible at reduced page-fit size.