New Work

• Identify the primary user, their main task, and the one action that matters most on this surface.
• Choose one coherent visual direction that fits the product. Do not present style menus or invent novelty for its own sake.
• Establish a clear reading order: orientation, primary content, primary action, then secondary detail.
• Reuse the existing design system when one exists. Extend it only where the requested work genuinely needs something new.
• Keep familiar controls familiar. Distinction should come from the product’s content, structure, typography, imagery, and interaction—not from making standard controls strange.

Build the complete state

• Use real or clearly marked placeholder content that exercises the layout.
• Include the states required by the task: loading, empty, error, success, disabled, or recovery when they can actually occur.
• Define responsive behavior structurally. Decide what stacks, collapses, scrolls, or remains fixed instead of merely shrinking the desktop layout.
• Keep typography, spacing, color, radius, icon style, and motion internally consistent.
• Use motion only to explain a transition, reveal state, or provide feedback.

Verify once

Render the result at the relevant sizes when the environment supports it. Fix observable clipping, overlap, distorted media, inaccessible controls, broken focus, unreadable hierarchy, or inert interactions. Stop when the requested interface works and feels coherent; do not add a separate ceremony around the work.