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OxyFlaxOxyFlax/AI/skills/spark-prompt/SKILL.md

spark-prompt

Skill0 starsChanged 5 months agoMITView on GitHub

Generate a GitHub Spark app prompt from an app idea. Use when: building a Spark app, creating a no-code app prompt, describing app requirements for GitHub Spark, drafting a single-prompt app description, or iterating on an existing Spark prompt. Produces a vibrant, feature-rich prompt ready to paste into Spark.

The file

We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent

6 rules. About 0 are common, 6 are distinctive, and 0 are very specific to this project.

  • ≈0

    Common · estimate

    Many files like this have a rule of this kind.

  • ≈6

    Distinctive · estimate

    This author's own choices. Worth a look.

  • 0

    Very specific

    Tied to their project's names, files or tools. Probably skip.

  • Common
  • Distinctive
  • Very specific
  1. Distinctive:

    Read the user's argument or the conversation.

    line 26
  2. Distinctive:

    Do not ask about anything already evident from the idea.

    line 37
  3. Distinctive:

    Use the template below as a structural guide.

    line 43
  4. Distinctive:

    Use evocative, concrete language: *"a pulsing live feed"*, *"drag-and-drop kanban lanes"*, *"a glanceable at-a-glance dashboard"*

    line 47
  5. Distinctive:

    Before presenting, run through this checklist:

    line 62
  6. Distinctive:

    Ask if any feature, tone, or scope adjustment is needed

    line 78

≈ “Common” is an estimate: at least 1 in 5 of the 350,495 skill files we read have a rule of the same kind, not the same words. “Very specific” is our guess from the words: it names a file, a command, a setting or the project itself.

Keep what fits and drop the rest. Your version, ready for your agents.
Files
SKILL.md

GitHub Spark Prompt Generator

Generate a compelling, feature-rich prompt for GitHub Spark — a no-code app builder that creates entire apps from a single prompt.

What This Produces

A single, self-contained prompt that:

  • Opens with a vivid, specific description of the app's purpose
  • Enumerates features as user-facing capabilities and visible elements
  • Conveys the desired look, feel, and UX personality
  • Ends with an extensibility hook for easy future iteration
  • Does not include: file/folder structure, coding standards, implementation instructions, framework choices, or README requests

Procedure

Step 1 — Gather the App Idea

Read the user's argument or the conversation. If the app idea is clear and specific, proceed to Step 2. If it's vague or missing key details, ask only the questions that are genuinely unanswered:

GapQuestion to ask
Purpose unclearWhat is the single most important thing this app does?
Audience unclearWho uses it, and in what context (personal, team, public)?
Data undefinedWhat does the app store, track, or display?
Interactions missingWhat are the key actions a user takes?
Vibe undefinedWhat's the visual personality? (e.g., minimalist, playful, data-dense, bold)
Scope unclearIs this focused and single-purpose, or a small multi-feature tool?

Do not ask about anything already evident from the idea.


Step 2 — Draft the Spark Prompt

Use the template below as a structural guide. Write in flowing, specific prose — avoid generic phrases like "user-friendly" or "intuitive".

DO:

  • Open with a punchy one-sentence elevator pitch naming the app and its purpose
  • Use evocative, concrete language: "a pulsing live feed", "drag-and-drop kanban lanes", "a glanceable at-a-glance dashboard"
  • Describe everything from the user's perspective: "users can…", "the app surfaces…", "tapping X reveals…"
  • Include a visual/UX direction: color mood, layout style, motion character
  • Close with an extensibility statement tailored to the app's natural growth axes

DON'T:

  • Mention filenames, directories, or project layout
  • Specify languages, frameworks, libraries, or patterns
  • Give implementation instructions ("use a REST API", "persist in localStorage")
  • Request a README or any documentation

Step 3 — Validate

Before presenting, run through this checklist:

  • Is the core purpose immediately clear in the first sentence?
  • Are all features described as user actions or visible elements, not technical choices?
  • Is the language vivid and specific, not generic?
  • Is there a clear UX/visual direction?
  • Does the prompt end with an extensibility hook?

Revise any section that fails a check.


Step 4 — Present and Offer to Iterate

  1. Deliver the final prompt in a fenced code block for easy copying
  2. Note 1–2 assumptions made (scope, tone, key feature prioritization)
  3. Ask if any feature, tone, or scope adjustment is needed
  4. Offer to write a follow-up iteration prompt once the first Spark version is built

Prompt Template

[App Name] is a [vivid one-sentence description of what the app does and who it's for].

**Core Experience**
[2–3 sentences on the primary workflow and what makes it feel great to use. Be specific about layout, interactions, and visual energy.]

**Features**
- [Feature 1: user capability or visible element]
- [Feature 2]
- [Feature 3]
- [Feature 4]
- [Feature 5+]

**Look & Feel**
[1–2 sentences on color palette mood, typography style, motion/transition character, and overall visual personality.]

**Extensibility**
The app should be designed so that [specific growth axis — e.g., new categories, additional views, or extra data fields] can be added with minimal friction as the tool evolves.

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