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SKL · 22PRO

Jarvis.

Tony Stark's AI made real — translucent panels floating in dark space, arc reactor blue appearing only where it matters, calm authority at every interaction.

● Live preview · Jarvis demo
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01 · The Vibe

Jarvis is Tony Stark's AI — holographic interfaces floating in dark space, information delivered with calm authority, a system that knows what it's doing and could tell you forty more things if you asked. Translucent panels layered in depth, arc reactor blue appearing only where it actually matters, typography precise enough that every readout feels like a mission briefing. Building with this skill makes your app feel like it was designed for someone who just got back from saving the world.

● Looks Like
Iron Man's HUD displaysTony Stark's workshop interfacesSHIELD's tactical screensThe holographic interfaces throughout the MCUThe kind of concept UI that designers build for film and developers spend years trying to actually ship
02 · Best For / Avoid If
+ Best For
+AI-powered tools and dashboards where capability is the primary message
+Data visualization platforms and analytics tools
+Security and monitoring dashboards
+Developer tools and infrastructure platforms
+Any product where making the user feel powerful is core to the experience
+Tools that process complex information and surface clear, actionable intelligence
× Avoid If
×Your audience needs warmth and approachability — Jarvis communicates power, not gentleness
×Your interface is primarily forms and data entry — this aesthetic wants to display and respond, not handle input-heavy workflows
×You need the product to feel casual or low-stakes
×Accessibility is a primary requirement — translucent and glow-based treatments can conflict with high-contrast needs
03 · Design Philosophy
01

The interface is a layer, not a surface

Jarvis-style interfaces feel like they're hovering in space rather than sitting on a background. Translucent panels with subtle borders, elements floating at different depths, information that appears to exist in three-dimensional space even on a flat screen. This layered quality communicates that the system has depth — more intelligence behind what's shown than the current view reveals.

02

Blue is a signal, not a color

The arc reactor blue that defines this aesthetic isn't a brand color or a decorative choice — it's a communication system. Every time that specific electric blue appears, it means: this is active, this is where the system is focused right now, this is what matters. Its rarity is its power. When it shows up, your eye goes there immediately, without thinking.

03

Data is the decoration

Jarvis interfaces use data the way other styles use illustration — not just to inform, but to create texture and communicate the depth of the system. Secondary readouts, progress arcs, coordinate indicators, percentage displays — these populate the interface with evidence of computation. Not all of it needs to be read. It just needs to be felt.

04 · Use With Claude / Cursor
Claude
01Open your Claude project
02Click 'Add files' in the Project Knowledge panel
03Drop in SKILL.md and DESIGN.md
04Start a new chat in the project — Claude follows the spec
Cursor
01Place SKILL.md and DESIGN.md in your repo root
02Open .cursor/rules and add @SKILL.md @DESIGN.md
03Restart Cursor for the rules to apply
04Build normally — Cursor references both files per request
★ PRO TIP

Before building with Claude Code, drop SKILL.md and DESIGN.md into Claude Design first. Use it to generate mockups and nail the visual direction — then hand those references to Claude Code. You'll get significantly higher quality output than going straight to code.

05 · Watch Out For
! WARNING
Spectacle over usability
Film UI is designed to look good in a two-second shot; product UI needs to hold up for two hours of actual use. Decorative data elements must be clearly distinct from functional ones — different opacity, different placement, unmistakably secondary.
! WARNING
Arc reactor blue on too many things
The moment this accent shows up on more than three or four elements per screen, it stops being a signal and becomes wallpaper. Reserve it ruthlessly for the single most important interactive or status element on each view.
! WARNING
Translucency that obscures
Frosted glass looks incredible against a dark gradient. Against real UI content sitting behind it, translucency creates a confusing visual mess. Test every translucent element against actual content, not just placeholder backgrounds.
! WARNING
Silent interfaces
The Jarvis aesthetic implies a system that communicates — status messages, confirmation readouts, process completions. Plain, feedback-free interfaces feel incomplete in this style. Make sure Claude includes status and response text throughout, written with calm technical authority.
● 07 · Download

Two files. That's it.

Drop them into your Claude project or Cursor rules and build normally. No CLI, no package manager, no setup.

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