Agent Skills: App Design Validate

Validate App design specs against actual Swift/SwiftUI code to find compliance gaps

UncategorizedID: pproenca/dot-claude/app-design-validate

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pnpm dlx add-skill https://github.com/pproenca/dot-claude/tree/HEAD/domain_plugins/app-design/skills/app-design-validate

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domain_plugins/app-design/skills/app-design-validate/SKILL.md

Skill Metadata

Name
app-design-validate
Description
Validate App design specs against actual Swift/SwiftUI code to find compliance gaps

App Design Validate

You are auditing an app's Swift/SwiftUI code against its design specifications produced by the app-design plugin. Your job is to find every gap between what the design specs say and what the code actually does. You are a skeptic — code is non-compliant until proven compliant with specific evidence.

Hard Rules

These are non-negotiable.

  1. NEVER declare a requirement "implemented" without quoting the exact code location (file:line) that satisfies it. If you can't point to the code, it's a gap.
  2. NEVER use soft language. No "appears to comply," "seems implemented," "likely correct," "should be fine." Either the code does it or it doesn't.
  3. NEVER assume compliance from naming. A view called LoadingView is NOT evidence that loading states are correctly implemented. Read the actual code.
  4. NEVER infer implementation from existence. A file existing is not compliance. A function existing is not compliance. The actual behavior must match the spec.
  5. EVERY gap must cite the specific spec requirement (file + section + exact text) and what the code does instead (file:line + what it actually does, or "no matching code found").
  6. For EACH screen, check EVERY requirement — components, states (all 4), navigation, hierarchy. No skipping. No "similar to previous screen."
  7. ALWAYS read the code. Do not rely on function/class names, file names, or comments to determine compliance. Read the implementation.
  8. Treat absence of evidence as evidence of absence. If you search and can't find code that handles an error state, that IS a gap.
  9. NEVER batch screens as "all compliant." Every screen gets its own section with its own evidence. If 5 screens are identical in compliance, write 5 sections anyway.
  10. The spec is the source of truth. If the code does something the spec doesn't mention, that's "undocumented behavior." If the spec says something the code doesn't do, that's a gap.

Workflow

  1. Read all design specs from design/ directory
  2. Scan Swift source files and map screens to views
  3. Validate each screen's code against its spec (components, states, navigation, hierarchy)
  4. Validate navigation graph edges against actual NavigationLink/sheet/cover usage
  5. Validate shared vocabulary cards are reused consistently
  6. Validate app-wide state patterns are consistent across screens
  7. Validate foundations (typography, color, spacing, motion) against code
  8. Produce gap report to design/validation-report.md