vercel / examples

The one skill it ships is web-design-guidelines, which reviews UI code against Vercel's own Web Interface Guidelines. Its own description names the phrases that trigger it — 'review my UI', 'check accessibility', 'audit design', 'review UX' — and it needs nothing beyond being installed: no API key, no MCP server, no account, just a written checklist the skill applies during a code review.

That makes it useful for exactly one thing: asking Claude to check a component or page against a fixed accessibility-and-UX checklist during review. It is not a reason to browse the rest of the repository looking for more skills — everything else in vercel/examples is Next.js and Vercel starter apps and solution demos, contributed under the repo's own template rules for adding a new example, with no skill content in any of it.

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What we have to go on is thin, and we are not padding it out. The material here is the skill's name, its one-line description, and the repository's own README, which documents how to contribute a new example app rather than what the guidelines skill actually checks line by line. If you want the substance of the review criteria, read the skill file itself; we have not verified what it checks beyond the description above.