Guide · Agent skill
How to use the Stencil & Tablet Compliance Deck agent skill
Updated · written with AI from the project's own documentation and checked against our catalogue data
This guide explains what the Stencil & Tablet Compliance Deck agent skill does, how to install it, and how to ask an agent to use it. It is written for readers who have not used agent skills before. By the end you will know how to get the skill running, how to phrase a request, and what to check before a compliance deck goes to a regulator or plant leadership.
Stencil & Tablet Compliance Decknexu-io/open-design · Apache-2.0 Download the skill Quick start
- 1Download the ZIP. Download the skill ZIP from this page and unzip it on your computer.
- 2Place the folder. Move the unzipped folder into ~/.claude/skills/ for personal use, or into a project's .claude/skills/ folder for one project.
- 3Or upload it in the apps. If you use the Claude apps, upload the skill under Settings → Capabilities → Skills instead.
- 4Make a natural request. Ask for a policy-briefing deck about your workplace-safety compliance review, and name the audience and decision you want.
- 5Answer the setup questions. Provide the audience, decision target, source materials, deadline and must-keep numbers when the agent asks.
- 6Check the output. Open the HTML deck, verify every figure and legal statement against your sources, then share or print to PDF.
What does this skill make the agent do?
The skill gives the agent a ready-made visual template for a single self-contained HTML slide deck. The look is bone-paper backgrounds, stencil-cut headlines and a six-colour earth palette, and the template is aimed at a policy-briefing deck about a workplace-safety compliance review covering findings, evidence and corrective actions.
Once the skill is installed, the agent fills this template with your own headlines, numbers, names and sections. It keeps the layout, fonts, palette and decorative elements intact, so the result looks like the template rather than a fresh design.
- Output is one HTML file that can also be printed to PDF.
- The skill lays out content. It does not check findings, figures or legal requirements, so you must verify those yourself.
How do you install the skill?
Download the ZIP file from this page and unzip it. Then place the resulting folder in one of two locations: your personal skills folder at ~/.claude/skills/, or a project-level .claude/skills/ folder inside the project you are working in.
If you use the Claude apps instead of a folder, you can upload the skill under Settings → Capabilities → Skills.
- Personal use across projects: unzip into ~/.claude/skills/.
- One project only: unzip into the project's .claude/skills/ folder.
- Claude apps: upload the skill under Settings → Capabilities → Skills.
How do you trigger the skill with a natural request?
You do not need special syntax. Ask for a policy-briefing deck or an HTML deck about a workplace-safety compliance review, and mention the audience. The skill's trigger words include policy-briefing deck, government-policy, regulatory, risk-review, html deck and html slides.
The skill's own example prompt asks the agent first for only the missing essentials: audience, decision target, source-of-truth materials, deadline and must-keep numbers. Answering those questions up front gives a better first draft.
- Example: Create a decision-grade policy briefing deck on our workplace-safety compliance review for plant leadership, in the Stencil & Tablet template.
- Example: Build an HTML deck summarising findings, evidence chain and corrective actions for the regulator, and keep the numbers I give you exactly as written.
- Example: Make a printable HTML deck of our corrective mandate for plant leadership.
What does the agent do step by step?
The skill tells the agent to copy example.html and the assets folder into your workspace. The HTML loads assets/deck-stage.js for keyboard navigation and stage rendering, so that file must sit next to the HTML or navigation will break. Inlining the JavaScript into a single script block in the HTML is an acceptable alternative if you want one self-contained file.
The agent then replaces placeholder text with your real content and adjusts the deck length by duplicating or dropping slides. If your content needs a layout the template does not have, the agent designs one using the same fonts, palette and decorative vocabulary. It is instructed not to switch to a different template.
- Files in the skill: SKILL.md, example.html, template.json and assets/deck-stage.js.
- Keep the navigation runtime as shipped unless you have a reason to change it.
- Match the size of any image placeholders when you swap in your own images.
What are the safety notes and requirements?
The skill lists no external requirements. It runs scripts, specifically the assets/deck-stage.js runtime that handles navigation and rendering, and it does not use the network. Review the included script as you would any code you run on your machine.
The licence listed for this skill is Apache-2.0. The SKILL.md notes that the template is vendored from an MIT-licensed upstream project, and that the full upstream MIT licence text must be redistributed alongside any copy of example.html, template.json or the assets runtime. Keep the LICENSE file with any copies you share.
- Requires: nothing listed.
- Runs scripts: yes (assets/deck-stage.js).
- Uses network: no.
- Do not change fonts or palette if the deck must follow a corporate or government brand; the skill forbids it.
Tips for better decks and when to pick something else
Give the agent your exact numbers and source documents, and ask it to keep them unchanged. The skill's own review rubric asks whether the deck reduces approval risk rather than creating rhetorical heat, which is a useful check to run yourself before sending.
This template suits archival, heritage-style or printable decks. It is not a fit for brand-bound corporate or government decks, or for playful, modern pop-style presentations, because the skill's stencil-cut display and earth-tone palette commit to an analog look.
- Read every figure and legal statement against your source records before the deck is shared.
- Print to PDF from the HTML when you need a fixed-format copy.
- Duplicate existing slides rather than mixing layouts from other templates, which breaks the design system.
What people use it for
- Preparing a briefing for a regulator on the findings and corrective actions from a workplace-safety review.
- Presenting a compliance review to plant leadership in a printable, self-contained HTML deck.
- Creating an archival or heritage-style HTML slide template that you then edit by hand.
- Producing a deck to share as a single HTML file that can also be printed to PDF.
Frequently asked questions
Is the Stencil & Tablet Compliance Deck skill free?
The skill is listed under the Apache-2.0 licence. The template inside is vendored from an MIT-licensed upstream project, and its full MIT licence text must be kept with any copies of the template files.
Do I need any other software to use this skill?
The skill's listing says it requires nothing else. You need an agent environment that supports skills, such as the Claude apps or a Claude setup that reads a skills folder.
Where do I put the skill files after downloading?
Unzip the download into ~/.claude/skills/ for personal use or into a project's .claude/skills/ folder for a single project. In the Claude apps you can instead upload it under Settings → Capabilities → Skills.
Why does the deck not work when I move the HTML file on its own?
The HTML loads assets/deck-stage.js for keyboard navigation. Keep that file in the assets folder next to the HTML, or inline the script into the HTML as one file, otherwise navigation will fail.
Can the skill check my compliance findings or legal requirements?
No. The skill only lays out content. It does not verify findings, figures or legal requirements, so you must check them against your own sources.
What should I use instead if I need a corporate-branded deck?
Pick a template or tool that lets you apply your own brand fonts and colours. This skill forbids changing fonts and palette, and its museum-like look does not suit brand-bound corporate or government decks.
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Our verdict
This skill suits someone preparing a workplace-safety compliance briefing who wants a distinctive, printable, self-contained HTML deck, or a designer who wants an archival template and is comfortable editing it. Choose something else if the deck must follow a corporate or government brand, or if you need a playful, modern look. Whatever the tool, the facts and figures in the deck remain your responsibility to verify.
Download the skill