This takes UX design beyond optimizing individual screens and flows to building interfaces that actually remember you across sessions. Instead of treating each interaction as isolated, it pushes Claude to design systems that learn from user history and compound understanding over time. You'd reach for this when building something like a productivity app, dashboard, or any tool where returning users should get a progressively better experience. The approach makes sense for agentic interfaces where the system needs context about past decisions, but honestly, the real test is whether it produces designs that feel genuinely adaptive rather than just adding a settings panel. Works best when you're thinking multi-session from the start, not retrofitting memory onto static screens.
npx skills add https://github.com/bencium/bencium-marketplace --skill agentic-ux-design---relationship-centric-interfaces