gabe-imaginelisted

Understanding carried visually, not by prose — give it a brief context (a concept, an app, a use case, a phenomenon, a code map) and it dissects the material, proposes what to build, asks, then produces command-center pages that are INSTRUMENTS: one variable model driving every component, payloads moving, machines stating their recipe, formulas wearing their live values, and barely any words on the surface. Six grammars chosen by the shape of the material; two targets — a command-center page (default) or a published Artifact.
khujta/gabe-suite · ★ 0 · Web & Frontend · score 63

Install: claude install-skill khujta/gabe-suite

# gabe-imagine — give it a context > **Naming:** the SKILL is `gabe-imagine`; the artifact it renders is called a > **prism** — the format's noun, carried by `docs/prisms/`, `{{PRISM:<slug>}}`, > `prism-<slug>.html` and the gates. Skill name ≠ artifact name. **Usage:** `/gabe-imagine <context>` — the context is a brief pointer, one line to a short paragraph: a concept ("compound interest, for a saver"), an app ("gustify"), a use case ("adding a transaction in gustify"), a phenomenon ("how countries create money"), a code relationship ("the hook router's callers"). The skill carries everything else; a caller never passes constraints, structure, or style — those live in this skill's references. Also: `/gabe-imagine patterns` — list and open the grammar pattern pages under `assets/patterns/` for browsing, nothing else · `--target artifact`. ## Gabe execution contract (E1–E7) This skill runs under the suite execution contract — E1 EVIDENCE · E2 RUN-BEFORE-✅ · E3 NO SILENT DOWNGRADE · E4 REUSE FIRST · E5 STATE SYNC · E6 MISSING ANCHOR = STOP · E7 REPORT WHERE — floors, not ceilings. Full text: `../gabe-docs/references/execution-contract.md` (missing ⇒ E6 — STOP). > **One line:** a concept map draws the connections and hides the cargo. A > production floor answers by existing — the item is on the belt, it changes > shape at each machine, and the starved machine turns colour before anyone > reads a word. The finished page is an INSTRUMENT the reader plays, not an > article the