evaluate

evaluate is a Usability testing skill for AI agents, published by ghaida in the intent repository on GitHub. Skillspace rates evaluate D (59/100) and it passed the safety scan; the rating is based on static analysis only.

Structured UX evaluation that produces quantitative assessments, identifies specific issues, and routes to the right Intent skill for resolution. Part of the Intent design strategy system. Runs heuristic evaluations, cognitive walkthroughs, anti-pattern detection, and task success analysis. Scores, categorizes, and prioritizes findings — then maps every issue to the skill that fixes it. Trigger on: UX review, design audit, heuristic evaluation, usability assessment, "review this design", "what's wrong with this", "evaluate the experience", "is this accessible", "check for dark patterns", "how good is this UX", "rate this design", "find the problems", or any request to systematically assess the quality of a user experience. This is the diagnostic entry point of the Intent system — the UX doctor that diagnoses issues and refers to specialists.

Grade
D
Quality
59 / 100
Safety
Passed
GitHub stars
93

Unproven: rated by static analysis only, not yet compared head-to-head.

Our two independent classifiers differ on this skill's category, so treat the placement as provisional.

This rating describes the version of the repository we crawled; it may have changed since, so go by its current files.

Our review

Architecture
80 / 100
Maturity
Basic: a single SKILL.md
Security scan
Low-risk patterns
License
CC0-1.0
Adoption
Adopted by 0 other repositories, in 0 collections
Scope
Portable: works in any project. General structured UX evaluation methodology in a distributable skill system

What the scanner flagged

  • mentions secrets in text

Not checked yet

  • Not judged on the rubric yet (not a contender in its category)
  • No blind task eval yet
  • Sibling files (scripts, references) not fetched; security scan covers SKILL.md only

Skillspace indexes and rates this skill; it does not host or endorse it. Run third-party skills at your own risk.