Coding agents are good at logic and bad at taste, and it shows the moment you ask one to design something: the same gradient, the same card shadow, the same hero every project. tastemaker is a free, open-source skill that gives Claude Code, Gemini CLI, and Windsurf an actual design system to build from instead of guessing. A fresh, contrast-checked palette every project. A page structure that varies build to build instead of repeating the same template. A memory of what you kept and rejected, so the next project starts warm. Plain Markdown and small Python scripts, no hosted backend, nothing to sign into.

I kept asking Claude to build a UI and getting the same thing back: an indigo gradient, a rounded card with a soft shadow, a hero that looks like every other SaaS launch this year. That's not a prompting problem. A model has no way to invent taste from a text description alone, so it defaults to whatever's most common in its training data. tastemaker fixes the actual mechanism instead of writing a longer prompt. It generates a real palette every project and checks every color pairing against WCAG contrast with a script, not a guess. It picks a different page structure than your last build, so two projects don't come out as the same template in different colors. It remembers what you kept and rejected, so your tenth project starts from real preference instead of zero. It's free, MIT licensed, and runs as plain Markdown and small Python scripts. No account, no API key, no hosted backend. I'd love your feedback, especially anywhere the output still looks generic to you. That's the whole reason this exists.

I kept asking Claude to build a UI and getting the same thing back: an indigo gradient, a rounded card with a soft shadow, a hero that looks like every other SaaS launch this year. That's not a prompting problem. A model has no way to invent taste from a text description alone, so it defaults to whatever's most common in its training data. tastemaker fixes the actual mechanism instead of writing a longer prompt. It generates a real palette every project and checks every color pairing against WCAG contrast with a script, not a guess. It picks a different page structure than your last build, so two projects don't come out as the same template in different colors. It remembers what you kept and rejected, so your tenth project starts from real preference instead of zero. It's free, MIT licensed, and runs as plain Markdown and small Python scripts. No account, no API key, no hosted backend. I'd love your feedback, especially anywhere the output still looks generic to you. That's the whole reason this exists.
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