Guide · Agent skill
How to use the HTML To Interaction Prompts agent skill
Updated · written with AI from the project's own documentation and checked against our catalogue data
HTML To Interaction Prompts is an agent skill, a set of instructions and scripts that an AI coding agent loads when your request matches its description. Given an HTML file or a live website, it identifies the main animations and interactions, writes reusable prompts describing them, and pairs each prompt with screenshots. This guide explains what the skill does, how to install it, how to trigger it, and what it needs before you start.
HTML To Interaction PromptsMengTo/Skills · MIT Download the skill Quick start
- 1Download the skill. Download the ZIP of html-to-interaction-prompts from this page and unzip it.
- 2Place the folder. Move the html-to-interaction-prompts folder into ~/.claude/skills/ for personal use, or into your project's .claude/skills/ folder.
- 3Prepare your source. Have the HTML file, exported page or live URL ready, and make sure your project is a git repository.
- 4Make a natural request. Ask the agent to use the skill on your named source and state the outcome, such as prompts with screenshots in an article.
- 5Review the output. Check the article, prompts, screenshots and the list of files the agent intends to commit.
What is the HTML To Interaction Prompts skill?
The skill converts a supplied HTML page or generated HTML reference into a screenshot-backed article containing multiple reusable interaction prompts. Its stated goal is to identify the important interactions, capture visual evidence, write flexible prompts, insert screenshots under each prompt title, verify the article renders, and commit only the intended files.
The skill tells the agent to read the HTML, CSS and scripts first and to search for terms such as mousemove, ScrollTrigger, requestAnimationFrame, sticky, parallax and animation. It treats the source code as the truth rather than guessing an effect from a screenshot.
- Reads the HTML, CSS and scripts of a supplied page
- Splits prompts by reusable interaction idea, such as a hero particle field or a scroll reveal system
- Captures screenshots or motion frames for each prompt
- Inserts the visuals into an article and checks that it renders
- Commits the intended files to git
Install the skill: download the ZIP and unzip it
Download the ZIP of the skill from this page and unzip it. Put the skill folder in one of these locations, depending on how you want to use it.
For a personal setup available across projects, place it in ~/.claude/skills/. For a single project, place it in that project's .claude/skills/ folder. The skill folder should contain SKILL.md at its top level.
- Personal: ~/.claude/skills/html-to-interaction-prompts/
- Project only: .claude/skills/html-to-interaction-prompts/ inside your repository
- Claude apps: open Settings, go to Capabilities, then Skills, and upload the skill
~/.claude/skills/html-to-interaction-prompts/SKILL.mdTrigger the skill with a natural request
You do not need a special command. The skill's description lists the situations it applies to, so ask for them in plain language. The skill is designed for requests that involve a provided HTML file, an exported page, a generated-page.html file, or a local or live reference, combined with a goal such as extracting animations, creating prompts, capturing screenshots, or committing an article.
Name the source and the outcome. The more specific you are about the output you want, the more likely the agent follows the full workflow.
- "Use html-to-interaction-prompts on ./generated-page.html and write prompts for each animation with screenshots."
- "Extract the interactions from this live landing page URL and add them to a new article with screenshots."
- "Create a prompt pack from this exported page and commit the article and assets."
Examples of what the agent produces
The bundled demo shows the expected shape of the output. A sample input describes a local landing page with a sticky hero, word reveal, magnetic CTA and WebGL background, and asks for one focused prompt per interaction paired with visual evidence.
The demo expected output lists four interactions: sticky hero progression, masked word reveal, magnetic CTA hover and pointer-reactive background. Each entry is described as including source evidence, timing, easing, implementation constraints and acceptance checks.
- Sticky hero progression
- Masked word reveal
- Magnetic CTA hover
- Pointer-reactive background
What you need before running it
The skill expects a git repository, because it commits the resulting article and assets. It also needs a browser or screenshot capability to capture live pages and full-page images, and video capture with frame extraction tooling for MP4 files and motion frames. The source text does not name the specific tools, so confirm what your agent environment provides.
If your source is a live URL, the agent needs network access to reach the website.
- A git repository for committing the article and assets
- Browser or screenshot capability for live pages and full-page images
- Video capture and frame extraction tooling for MP4 and motion frames
- Network access when the source is a live URL
Safety notes: scripts and network access
This skill runs scripts and uses the network. Review the skill files before installing, and run it in a repository where you are comfortable with the agent creating files and making a git commit. The skill says to check git status before editing, to expect dirty worktrees, and to keep staging narrow.
The skill also captures and describes third-party pages. It does not address licensing or permission, so decide yourself whether you may reuse what you capture.
- Check git status first and keep staging narrow
- Review the scripts and files before running them
- Only point it at pages you have the right to analyse and reuse
Tips for better results
Give the agent a local copy of the HTML when you can, since the skill is most reliable when it can read the source. For live sites, the skill's daily inspiration workflow asks for a full-page screenshot and section crops taken from that same image, plus motion frames from a video of the real page rather than a cover image.
If a live capture is blocked, the skill suggests replacing that candidate with another live site and only creating a fallback video when that is impossible, stating the reason in the article.
- Provide the HTML file or exported page rather than only a screenshot
- For live sites, ask for section-by-section screenshots and motion frames
- Expect the workflow to take time; it is heavier than a quick question
What people use it for
- Collecting landing-page animation references as prompts for AI website builders
- Extracting sticky, scroll and hover interactions from an exported HTML page into a reference document
- Publishing a daily UI inspiration article with prompts and visual evidence
- Documenting a local prototype's interactions for a developer handoff
Frequently asked questions
How do I install the html-to-interaction-prompts skill?
Download the ZIP from this page and unzip it. Place the folder in ~/.claude/skills/ for personal use or in a project's .claude/skills/ folder. In the Claude apps, you can instead upload it under Settings, Capabilities, then Skills.
Is the html-to-interaction-prompts skill free?
The skill is published under the MIT licence, as listed on this page. The source does not state prices for any related tools, so check the requirements for any tooling you need separately.
What does the skill require to run?
It requires a git repository for committing files, browser or screenshot capability, video capture and frame extraction tooling for MP4 and motion frames, and network access for live URLs. The tools themselves are not named in the skill text.
Does the skill work with live websites?
Yes, when you point it to a live URL. The skill's workflow asks for full-page screenshots, section crops and motion frames taken from the real page, and it requires network access to reach the site.
Can I use the prompts to copy a site's design?
The skill does not address licensing or permission for third-party pages. It is not intended for copying a site's design or content for commercial reuse, so check your rights before using any output.
Are there alternatives if this workflow is too heavy?
For a quick one-off question about a page, the skill is not a good fit because it expects a git repository and capture tooling. You can ask your agent to describe a single HTML file's animations directly without the full article workflow.
New agent skills, repos and AI tools — every week
The best new skills and open-source projects, the fastest-growing repos, and one free prompt. Five minutes to read. Unsubscribe anytime.
Our verdict
Use this skill if you are a designer, front-end developer or content creator who regularly builds prompt packs or publishes UI inspiration articles with visual evidence, and you work in a git repository. Pick something lighter if you only need a quick answer about one page, or if you cannot confirm rights to the material you would capture.
Download the skill