The design skill that ends AI slop.

Works in Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode. One line to install.

npx skills add nutlope/hallmark -g

One prompt, two pages

On the left, Opus 5.5 alone from the prompt. On the right, the same prompt as a Hallmark theme page.

Without Hallmark: the whole page Opus 5.5 built from the prompt alone.
With Hallmark: the whole theme page for the same prompt.

The issue counts come from Hallmark’s linter. Scroll to read both pages, or drag the line.

It designs before it codes

What happens between your sentence and the page.

  1. Asks for your material

    Your photos, real numbers, screenshots of your app. It never makes them up.

  2. Deals one of 50 themes

    It picks three that fit your prompt. Say custom and it designs from scratch.

  3. Lays out the page from scratch

    The sections and their order change on every build.

  4. Checks its own work

    It lints the page in a real browser, then reviews it with fresh eyes.

Fifty themes to start from

Each one is a paper, a set of type, a palette and a way with photographs. The layout is up to the build.

Same theme, different pages

Two prompts in Kiln and two in Midnight. Each build chose its own structure.

Questions

Does it need an API key?

No. Photographs come from its own library of openly licensed pictures. An image key is optional.

Can it redesign a site I already have?

Yes, when you ask by name: /hallmark redesign ./site. It keeps your content, links and forms and rebuilds how the page looks. It never touches an existing site on its own.

Can I skip the themes?

Yes. Ask for a custom page and it designs from your prompt alone, with the same rules and checks.

Can it show my actual app?

Yes. Give it the URL or the folder and it runs the app and takes the screenshots itself.

Can it follow my design system?

Yes. It reads your tokens and design.md before it designs anything.

Where do the photographs come from?

Openly licensed photographs on Wikimedia Commons, credited on every page that uses them.

Will two people get the same page?

No. Each build draws its own shape, hero, nav and footer.

Made with Hallmark

Builds and theme pages, each from a one-line prompt. Drag the wheel to look around.

  • Relay: a field of ASCII traffic funnelling into typed event names beside the headline Webhooks in, typed events out.
  • Ours: a page split marigold and sky down the middle under the headline Yours, mine, and the rent.
  • Long Lane Walks: a wet dog in a stream beside the headline Your dog, walked while you work.
  • Fieldbook: a survey map of a farm with the day's entries pinned to fields beside the headline Farm records, kept at the gate.
  • whenshot: six photos with date stamps in a row on orange under the headline A photo's name should be its date.
  • Inlet: a timer card set to ten minutes beside the italic headline Sit for ten minutes, then go.
  • Field Office: the wordmark set huge with its construction lines and measurements over the headline Sixty identities for cultural institutions.
  • Rowan: a table of rows with one staged edit and its SQL beside the headline Edit rows. Read the diff. Commit.
  • A ramen counter page: cooks at work in a mustard duotone under the headline Ramen after the other kitchens close.
  • Maison Orla: four perfumer's blotters fanned beside a framed photograph of a glass bottle under the headline Four scents, made in Ghent.
  • Ward Hollis: a brick house front beside the headline What would you change at home?
  • A bike repair page: a green strip of symptoms in the rider's words above a black bicycle against a stone wall, under the headline We fix bikes outside your house.
  • Lull: a rainy night horizon with a distant train beside a mixer of three faders under the headline Rain, wind, a distant train.
  • Loop: a code editor with a week of projects beside the headline Your kid writes real code by Friday.
  • Ines Calvo: a fisherman casting a net in black and white beside the headline Rivers and the people on them.
  • Tandem: a translucent weekly pill organiser with Thursday open and a pharmacy label beside the headline Mum took her tablets at eight.
  • Sprout: a cut-paper garden grown from letters under a reading card with the sentence The fox ran up the hill.