Describe any interface element in plain language and Taskade Genesis returns a full component spec — props, states, accessibility requirements, and copy guidelines — all in one shareable workspace document.
What Is a UI Component Spec Prompt?
A UI component spec prompt feeds a component description to an AI agent that outputs a structured specification: props, default values, interactive states (hover, focus, disabled, loading, error), responsive behavior notes, and accessibility requirements — ready for engineering handoff.
Why Use a UI Component Spec Prompt?
- State completeness — the agent flags every interactive state so nothing ships half-specced.
- Prop tables — generated in Table view, ready to paste into Storybook or a README.
- Copy guidelines — placeholder text and error messages suggested inline.
- Linked design tokens — the Relationship field connects each component to the relevant tokens.
- One-click agent reviews — an AI agent with built-in tools checks specs against WCAG AA automatically.
Who Should Use a UI Component Spec Prompt?
- Product designers who hand off to engineers and want zero ambiguity.
- Front-end engineers documenting components they have already built.
- Design systems teams maintaining a growing component library.
- Startup founders building Genesis apps who want consistent UI patterns.
- QA engineers who use specs as the baseline for test cases.
How To Create a Component Spec
- Open the template via Use Prompt and clone it into your Taskade Genesis workspace.
- Describe your component — for example, a primary button with a loading spinner and destructive variant.
- The agent generates the full spec; review it in List view or switch to Table for the props grid.
- Link the spec to your design system tokens using the Relationship field.
- Automate a Linear ticket when a spec is marked Ready for Dev via integrations.
Browse component-spec apps in the community gallery or explore more AI apps.