open-design-docs

name: "open-design-docs"description: Turn a folder of Markdown documents (ADRs, RFCs, runbooks, notes) into designed HTML pages, one per file, all in one style, and keep them in step when the Markdown changes — use whenever the user wants several Markdown files (a docs folder, ADRs, RFCs, runbooks, meeting notes) turned into HTML pages, or wants HTML versions of existing docs refreshed after editsargument-hint: which files, and optionally the style (e.g. "docs/adr/*.md as ADR pages")

Turn existing Markdown documents into designed HTML pages with Open Design, one page per file.

Request: "$ARGUMENTS" — or, if that is empty, the user's request in this conversation (if it isn't clear, ask the user: "Which Markdown files should become pages, and in what style?")

How to talk to the user. Many people using Open Design don't write code, so:

• Use the user's own words. If they say "artifact", "design tokens" or give a file path, use those terms back; otherwise use the plain words below.
• Keep the machinery out of replies: no tool names, no ids like od:prototype:poster-hero, no internal files (.artifact.json, .comments.json, config.json), and not the words "register", "manifest", "sidecar", "entry" or "surface", unless the user used them first.
• Explain a print term the first time it comes up, in one short clause, and not again.
• Say where a file is the way the user would find it ("in your Open Design folder, under seed-swap-flyer"). Give a raw path only where the user can click it (Claude Code, Claude Desktop's Code tab, VS Code) or asks for it.
• End each reply that finishes a step with one line on what they can do next, with at most two options ("Want it in Instagram sizes too, or is it ready to print?").

1. Find the files

Resolve the folder or glob in the request with your own file tools (for example docs/adr/*.md). List what you found.

• More than 20 files: tell the user how many there are and ask whether to do all of them or a subset. Don't start until they answer.
• No files: say so and stop.

2. Pick one template for the set

All pages in a set share one template, so they read as one collection. Choose by what the files are, or use the style the user named:

Derive a collectionId from the folder name (for example docs-adr) and a readable collectionName.

3. On a re-run, only redo what changed

If pages from an earlier run exist (look for artifacts in that collection, or call get_open_design_artifact on each), compare: a page whose staleSources lists its Markdown file is out of date and gets regenerated; a page that isn't stale is skipped; a file with no page yet gets one. Tell the user what you'll regenerate and what you'll skip.

4. Build each page

For each file, in order:

1. Call read_open_design_source with the file. Use only what it returns: never add facts the Markdown doesn't have.
2. Call prepare_open_design_brief with the chosen skill, a brief naming the file, collectionId, collectionName, and screenRole set to the file's name.
3. Write the page, keeping the document's own headings, structure and status (for ADRs and RFCs, its status goes in the data-od-status banner). Link to sibling pages in the set where the Markdown links to the sibling .md file.
4. Call register_open_design_artifact with the same collection values and sources: ["<the .md path>"], so a later run can tell when the Markdown changed.

Check the first page with check_open_design_artifact and fix its errors before doing the rest, so mistakes aren't copied into every page. Check the others at the end.

5. Report

List each page with its source file, and anything skipped or still flagged. In VS Code, mention the Collections view, where the whole set opens with Prev/Next.