# skills.md

[`glvn-skills`](https://github.com/glvnme/glvn-skills) is my public library of AI skills: short, reusable instructions that teach coding assistants how I want them to handle specific kinds of work.

For a non-technical reader, a skill is like a checklist, briefing note, and quality standard in one file. It exists because AI tools are more useful when they inherit a careful working method instead of starting every task from scratch.

## frontend design

This skill helps an assistant build cleaner sites, apps, dashboards, and prototypes. The benefit is not just prettier screens: it gives the work a stronger starting point with clear hierarchy, useful controls, readable layouts, and fewer generic AI-looking patterns.

## ai dev hardening

This skill turns a quick AI implementation into something closer to ship-ready work. It asks the assistant to check evidence, tests, edge cases, error handling, and unfinished shortcuts before calling the job done.

## maintain project context

This skill keeps the instructions around a project current and small enough to be useful. That matters because stale context makes AI assistants confidently repeat old assumptions; maintained context helps them understand the real product, current code, and decisions already made.
