Overview
ExportUptime
99.9%
▲ 0.2%
Requests
2.4M
▲ 12%
Latency
142ms
▼ 8%
Errors
0.03%
▲ 1%
Traffic over time
Top endpoints
/api/v2/search48%
/api/v2/feed22%
/api/v2/auth14%
/api/v2/sync9%
Anthropic's new design skills are words — taste, told not shown. This is the showing: every pair below is the same brief twice. Left, the default a model reaches for when nobody steers it. Right, the same surface after a directed pass — subject-derived palette, chosen type, one orchestrated moment.
Same brief: "a landing page for a product that tells you where your money went last month." The left one is what comes out with no steering. The right is the same content after the discipline in the new skill: a subject-derived palette, a serif chosen for the mood, texture instead of a hero gradient.
Ledgerly automatically tracks every dollar and shows you exactly where it went.
Every transaction, sorted automatically.
Set it and forget it. We handle the rest.
Bank-level encryption, always.
Ledgerly reads your accounts and writes one honest page: what you earned, what left, and which habits made the difference. No dashboards to configure.
Same brief: "a dashboard an ops person watches all day." This is a Monitor surface — the new skill's framing says density and glanceable hierarchy beat decoration. The default reaches for a white SaaS card kit anyway.
The variation rule: when exploring, don't ship the first viable skin. Same brief — "a music player for one track" — taken three ways. All three are legitimate; they are simply directions, which is the point. The default look isn't one of the options.
The skill's most concrete lever: "avoid bolded or colored words mid-sentence" (that's how you say emphasis in a paragraph, not in a display headline). And its single biggest visual win: stop loading Inter.
A workflow platform that helps teams move faster with automations that actually work.
Automations that move work forward without a single manual handoff — and a workspace that stays out of your way.
The canvas-design skill works differently: you first write a one-page design philosophy (an "aesthetic movement"), then express it as art, 90% visual and 10% text. Two of its example movements, rendered as live posters:
"Commit to a cohesive aesthetic. Dominant colours with sharp accents outperform timid, evenly-distributed palettes." Three of the clusters Anthropic names as current AI defaults — rendered honestly, so you can recognise them on sight.
None of the above is exotic. Every left-hand frame is what a competent template produces; every right-hand frame is a decision. That's the entire value of the new skills — and why the earlier conversation's Option C matters more than A or B:
| What the skill says | Where it shows up on this page | What it changes for us |
|---|---|---|
| Ground designs in the subject's materials | Ledgerly reads like a printed statement; the console uses instrument-panel materials | Every HTML deliverable currently ships in one house skin — good for internal consistency, risky for public work |
| One orchestrated moment, not scattered effects | The staggered entrance in each artboard — one sequence, not hover noise | Our `.reveal` pattern is close; the rule is spend motion once |
| Avoid the tells: eyebrow labels, middle dots, mono-tics | This page keeps one eyebrow style deliberately (it's a gallery); the artboards avoid them | Our canonical template scores high on the chrome tells — fine internally, a signal publicly |
| Write copy that names the action | "Open your October" vs "Get started today" | Cheap, immediate, applies to every page we ship |