Design teams are adopting Claude Code. The tool is powerful, but out of the box it knows how to write code, not how to think about design. It does not understand heuristic evaluation, journey mapping, accessibility audits, or the difference between generative and evaluative research. Skills close that gap.
What UXClaim does
UXClaim is a directory of Claude Code skills curated for people who work in UX, product management, user research, content design, design systems, accessibility, and design operations. Every skill listed here has been reviewed for relevance and categorized so you can find what you need without scrolling through general-purpose programming tools.
Each skill page includes an overview of what the skill does, installation instructions, the author and source repository, and workflow tags that describe where the skill fits in a design process.
Why a separate directory
General skill registries list everything. That is fine for developers searching for linters or deployment tools, but design practitioners end up buried in results that have nothing to do with their work. UXClaim filters the noise. If a skill is listed here, it is relevant to design work.
How skills get added
UXClaim runs an automated pipeline that scans skill registries and GitHub repositories daily. New skills that match design-relevant categories are enriched with structured metadata and added to the directory. The pipeline handles discovery, categorization, and publishing so the directory stays current without manual curation.
You can also submit a skill directly by opening an issue on the UXClaim GitHub repository.
What comes next
The directory will grow over time as more teams build and share design-focused skills. Planned additions include search, filtering by workflow tags, and a weekly digest of new skills delivered by RSS.
Browse the directory and install your first skill today.