UI UX Pro Max Skill: What ui-ux-pro-max Does and How to Install It

The ui-ux-pro-max skill is a design reference for coding agents: a SKILL.md plus a local, searchable bank of UI styles, palettes, font pairings and UX rules that the agent queries before it writes interface code. This guide covers what is in it, how the design system generator works, the two supported install routes, how it differs from other design skills, and why the directory lists several copies.

Details come from the project's README at github.com/nextlevelbuilder/ui-ux-pro-max-skill, the skill's own description, and the directory's records. The editorial team did not run it against sample projects, so nothing here rates the quality of the designs it produces.

What the UI UX Pro Max skill contains

The skill is built around data files the agent searches rather than prose it reads in full. The skill's description lists what the local data holds, and the figures below are the ones stated at the time of writing:

• 79 searchable UI styles, of which 50 are active
• 192 product palettes and reasoning profiles
• 74 font pairings
• 119 UX guidelines
• 105 icons and 17 GSAP animation presets
• 25 chart types
• 22 stacks, from React, Next.js, Vue and Svelte to SwiftUI, Flutter, Jetpack Compose and several desktop toolkits

The README adds a reviewed set of Google Fonts with licence metadata. Counts change between releases, so treat these as a snapshot and read the current README before relying on a specific number.

The directory's page for nextlevelbuilder/ui-ux-pro-max shows the full SKILL.md, an MIT licence and a pass result from its static check. Its description says it applies when designing, building, reviewing or fixing interfaces, including accessibility, responsive layout, typography, color and charts.

How the design system generator works

The README presents the design system generator as the main feature. You describe a product, such as "beauty spa wellness" or "fintech banking", and the script returns a recommendation covering page pattern, style priorities, color mood, typography, effects and anti-patterns to avoid. It also produces a pre-delivery checklist that touches accessibility, responsive testing and interaction timing.

The search script lives inside the installed skill folder. These are the README's example calls:

python3 .claude/skills/ui-ux-pro-max/scripts/search.py "fintech banking" --design-system -f markdown
python3 .claude/skills/ui-ux-pro-max/scripts/search.py "glassmorphism" --domain style
python3 .claude/skills/ui-ux-pro-max/scripts/search.py "form validation" --stack react

The --domain flag searches one data set, such as style, typography, chart, ux or icons. The --stack flag returns guidance for one framework. Adding --persist with a project name writes the result to a design-system/<project>/ folder with a MASTER.md file holding global rules and a pages/ folder for per-page overrides. According to the README, the skill checks for a page file first and falls back to the master file.

In most agents you simply ask for UI work, for example "Build a landing page for my SaaS product", and the skill activates from its description. The README says Kiro, GitHub Copilot, Roo Code and KiloCode use a slash command instead, /ui-ux-pro-max followed by the request.

How to install ui-ux-pro-max

The README documents two routes.

Claude Code plugin marketplace. Run these inside a session. The first adds the repository as a marketplace and the second installs the plugin from it:

/plugin marketplace add nextlevelbuilder/ui-ux-pro-max-skill
/plugin install ui-ux-pro-max@ui-ux-pro-max-skill

Installing a plugin enables everything it bundles. Scopes, updates and reviewing a plugin before you accept it are covered in the guide to Claude Code plugins and marketplaces.

The npm CLI. This route works for other agents too:

npm install -g ui-ux-pro-max-cli
cd /path/to/your/project
uipro init --ai claude

The --ai flag takes an agent name. The README lists claude, cursor, windsurf, antigravity, copilot, kiro, codex, qoder, roocode, gemini, trae, opencode, continue, codebuddy, droid, kilocode, warp, augment, codewhale and zcode, plus universal and all. Other flags it documents include --global for a user-level install, --dry-run to preview without writing, --offline to use bundled templates, and uipro update and uipro uninstall to refresh or remove the files.

For the folders each agent reads, see the directory's pages for Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, Gemini CLI and GitHub Copilot. The skill page in the directory also shows copy-and-paste commands per agent that do not need the npm package.

Which route to pick

Use the plugin marketplace if you only work in Claude Code and want updates to arrive through the plugin system. Use the CLI if you switch between agents, want the files written into a specific project folder, or need to preview the change with --dry-run. Both routes install the skill so the agent can load it.

If you do not want to add a global npm package or a marketplace, copy the skill folder yourself. In the upstream repository the skill sits at .claude/skills/ui-ux-pro-max, which you can drop into your own .claude/skills/ directory, and the README notes that the repository's source of truth is under src/ui-ux-pro-max/. Copying by hand also lets you read every file before the agent sees it.

Other skills in the same repository

The nextlevelbuilder repository holds more than one skill, and each has its own directory page:

The design skill's description mentions logo and icon generation through external image services. If you enable it, read what keys and accounts it asks for before running anything. The README says the reference skill's search scripts make no network calls, which is a useful difference when you are choosing how much to install.

How it compares with other design skills

The skill does not tell the agent to adopt one taste. It supplies options and rules to search, which suits teams that need an answer for a specific industry or framework. Skills with a stronger point of view work differently. The official frontend-design skill is guidance only: it pushes the agent toward a deliberate aesthetic direction, with no data files or scripts. Component skills such as ui-styling and shadcn skills know one stack in depth.

A sensible pairing is one direction skill or this reference skill, plus one skill for your component library. Stacking several broad design skills mostly adds loaded text. The comparison of frontend design skills sorts the options by job, and the design systems topic and accessibility topic list more.

Why the directory shows copies of ui-ux-pro-max

Search the directory for the name and you find nine listings. One is the upstream skill. The rest are copies that other people placed in their own repositories, usually as one skill among many:

The directory also lists copies under the owners assafkip, avelikiy and leoyeai, plus a second copy under allenpeng0705. A copy can lag the upstream or sit inside a repository that has a different licence from the original. Prefer the upstream listing unless you have a reason to take a copy, and check the licence the copy's repository actually states.

What to review before you trust it

• Scripts. The skill runs a Python script on your machine. Read scripts/search.py once before you let the agent run it.
• Global npm install. npm install -g ui-ux-pro-max-cli runs package code and writes into your project or home directory. Use --dry-run first to see what uipro init would write.
• Context cost. The directory estimates the SKILL.md at close to four thousand tokens. The style, palette and font data sit in files that the search script queries.
• Token limits. The README's troubleshooting table suggests splitting a task into smaller steps if the response exceeds the token maximum.
• Marketplace installs. A plugin runs with your user privileges, and auto-update is off by default for third-party marketplaces according to Anthropic's documentation.