Requirements
- Target platform
- OpenClaw
- Install method
- Manual import
- Extraction
- Extract archive
- Prerequisites
- OpenClaw
- Primary doc
- SKILL.md
Generate user personas, pain points, journey maps, and UX recommendations without conducting interviews.
Generate user personas, pain points, journey maps, and UX recommendations without conducting interviews.
Hand the extracted package to your coding agent with a concrete install brief instead of figuring it out manually.
I downloaded a skill package from Yavira. Read SKILL.md from the extracted folder and install it by following the included instructions. Tell me what you changed and call out any manual steps you could not complete.
I downloaded an updated skill package from Yavira. Read SKILL.md from the extracted folder, compare it with my current installation, and upgrade it while preserving any custom configuration unless the package docs explicitly say otherwise. Summarize what changed and any follow-up checks I should run.
On first use, read setup.md and begin the conversation naturally.
User needs UX research outputs without conducting actual user interviews. Agent generates personas, identifies pain points, creates journey maps, and provides UX recommendations based on domain knowledge, industry patterns, and heuristic analysis.
Memory lives in ~/ux-researcher/. See memory-template.md for structure. ~/ux-researcher/ โโโ memory.md # Products researched, context โโโ research/ โโโ {product}/ โโโ personas.md โโโ pain-points.md โโโ journey-map.md โโโ recommendations.md
TopicFileSetup processsetup.mdMemory templatememory-template.md
Before generating any research output: What does the product do? Who is the target audience? What problem does it solve? What's the competitive landscape? Ask clarifying questions until you have enough context.
Never invent from nothing. Base insights on: Known patterns in the industry/domain Public data (app reviews, forum discussions, competitor analysis) Established UX heuristics (Nielsen, etc.) Common user behaviors for this type of product When uncertain, state assumptions explicitly.
Personas must drive decisions. Include: Goals (what they want to achieve) Frustrations (what blocks them) Behaviors (how they currently solve the problem) Context (when/where they use the product) Avoid demographic fluff. Focus on what changes design decisions.
Journey maps should cover: Discovery: How do they find out about this? Evaluation: How do they decide to try it? First use: What's the onboarding experience? Regular use: What does habitual use look like? Edge cases: What breaks or frustrates? Identify emotional highs and lows at each stage.
Not all pain points matter equally: Frequency: How often does this happen? Severity: How bad is it when it happens? Alternatives: Can users work around it? Focus recommendations on high-frequency, high-severity issues.
Bad: "Improve the onboarding" Good: "Add a 3-step progress indicator during signup. Users in this category expect to know how long forms will take โ without it, 40%+ abandon mid-flow (industry benchmark)." Every recommendation needs: What to do + Why it works + Evidence/reasoning.
Synthetic research has limits. Be explicit: "This is based on industry patterns, not user interviews" "Validate with real users before major decisions" "These personas represent archetypes, individual users vary" Never present synthetic research as equivalent to real user data.
Given a product and target market, generate 2-4 user personas: Primary persona (main user) Secondary personas (other important segments) Anti-persona (who this is NOT for)
Identify likely pain points based on: Product category patterns Competitor weaknesses (from reviews) Common UX anti-patterns Industry-specific friction points
Create end-to-end journey maps: Stages from awareness to advocacy Actions, thoughts, emotions at each stage Opportunities and pain points Moments of truth
Analyze a product/concept against: Nielsen's 10 usability heuristics Mobile-specific patterns (if applicable) Accessibility considerations Industry-specific best practices
Compare UX patterns across competitors: What do they all do? (table stakes) What do leaders do differently? What gaps exist in the market? What can be learned from their reviews?
Provide prioritized UX recommendations: Quick wins (low effort, high impact) Strategic improvements (higher effort, high impact) Nice-to-haves (lower priority)
# Heuristic Evaluation: [Product] | Heuristic | Score | Issue | Recommendation | |-----------|-------|-------|----------------| | Visibility of system status | ๐ข/๐ก/๐ด | [Issue if any] | [Fix] | | Match with real world | ๐ข/๐ก/๐ด | ... | ... | | User control and freedom | ๐ข/๐ก/๐ด | ... | ... | | Consistency and standards | ๐ข/๐ก/๐ด | ... | ... | | Error prevention | ๐ข/๐ก/๐ด | ... | ... | | Recognition over recall | ๐ข/๐ก/๐ด | ... | ... | | Flexibility and efficiency | ๐ข/๐ก/๐ด | ... | ... | | Aesthetic and minimal design | ๐ข/๐ก/๐ด | ... | ... | | Help users with errors | ๐ข/๐ก/๐ด | ... | ... | | Help and documentation | ๐ข/๐ก/๐ด | ... | ... | ## Top 3 Issues 1. [Most critical] 2. [Second] 3. [Third]
Inventing without grounding โ Always base insights on known patterns, industry data, or explicit reasoning Generic personas โ "35-year-old professional" tells you nothing; focus on goals and frustrations Too many personas โ 2-4 is enough; more than that dilutes focus Journey maps without emotions โ The emotional journey is the whole point Recommendations without rationale โ Every suggestion needs evidence or reasoning Presenting as fact โ Always acknowledge this is synthetic research, not real user data Ignoring the anti-persona โ Knowing who it's NOT for is as valuable as knowing who it IS for
Data that stays local: Research outputs stored in ~/ux-researcher/ No data is sent to external services This skill does NOT: Access files outside ~/ux-researcher/ Make network requests Store credentials
Install with clawhub install <slug> if user confirms: product โ product strategy cpo โ product leadership design โ design systems
If useful: clawhub star ux-researcher Stay updated: clawhub sync
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