Make-interfaces-feel-better is an agent skill that teaches interface design principles for improving user experience through attention to detail.
The skill addresses the problem that many interfaces neglect the small refinements that create polish and delight. It works by documenting and organizing a collection of design practices across multiple dimensions: animations that provide feedback and smoothness, typography choices that enhance readability and hierarchy, icon design and usage, hover states that signal interactivity, optical alignment techniques, concentric border radius patterns, shadow application for depth, and hit area sizing for usability. Rather than prescribing a single approach, it catalogs these details as a reference guide that designers and developers can apply contextually to their own work.
This skill suits teams building user-facing interfaces who want to move beyond functional correctness toward refined, polished experiences. It works best as a reference during design and development phases, particularly for those who recognize that small details compound into significantly better user perception. The skill is presented as educational material rather than as an automated tool or framework, making it most valuable for practitioners who can read, understand, and deliberately apply these principles to their specific context.
The project consists primarily of documentation written in Markdown, with the core skill content organized in a dedicated file. Development appears minimal and focused, with the repository serving as a stable reference rather than an actively evolving codebase. The project maintains a clear connection to a companion website that expands on these interface design concepts, suggesting the repository functions as a structured knowledge base rather than a software tool requiring ongoing maintenance or feature development.
