founddream/quire

Quire is a design system for making editorial documents that all share one visual language. The name comes from the oldest unit of bookmaking: a quire is a stack of folded sheets, gathered before they were bound into a codex. The author frames Quire as that base unit, not a finished template or theme, but the building block you compose documents from. The system covers five document shapes from the same kit: a white paper (A4 portrait, 8 to 30 pages), a single-page report (A4 portrait, one page), a landing page (A4 width, continuous scroll), a playbook (11 by 8.5 inch landscape, 10 to 80 pages), and a slide deck (16:9 HTML slides, 5 to 60 slides). Each one renders as live HTML in the browser and also as a typeset PDF, and the README links to live samples of every format. The visual rule is strict and described as monochromatic by design. There is one cool canvas color that is never pure white, one near-black cool ink for text, and one sky-blue accent (#1cb2f5) which is the only chromatic color allowed in the system. The accent is locked, and the README says there is no second chromatic hue permitted anywhere. Serif typography carries the hierarchy instead of color or weight tricks. Quire is packaged as an agent skill, meaning AI coding assistants can install and use it. The install command is npx skills add FoundDream/Quire, with flags for Claude Code, Codex, or generic agents. A manual install via git clone into a skills directory also works without Node. Inside the repo you find SKILL.md as the agent entry point, a cheatsheet, full spec references, shared CSS for typography, fillable HTML templates, rendered demo outputs, and build scripts. The triggers are short phrases in English or Chinese like build me a playbook or typeset a white paper. The license is MIT.