Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Given how impressed I was with Cursor’s Thermo-Nuclear Code Quality Review skill, I decided to create a similar one, but specifically for animations. /review-animations to review, and /emil-design-eng to build animations. They complement each other well

218,742 views • 4 months ago •via X (Twitter)

28 Comments

fredrika's profile picture
fredrika4 months ago

did you try the normal thermo review too?

Emil Kowalski's profile picture
Emil Kowalski4 months ago

Not yet, but I will!

Malik Piara's profile picture
Malik Piara4 months ago

Thank you Emil! I learned more from you on animation than from anyone else in the industry.

Alek 🤗🦙's profile picture
Alek 🤗🦙4 months ago

why not xd

Panos Zepos's profile picture
Panos Zepos4 months ago

I had a similar idea - works with cursor sdk or codex sub

Kurt Dirnbauer's profile picture
Kurt Dirnbauer4 months ago

thank you very much, will test both. I have also achieved great results from Cursor’s Thermo-Nuclear Code Quality Skill.

Alexi Robbins's profile picture
Alexi Robbins4 months ago

glad you like it, have some more fun ones coming too :-)

Daniel White's profile picture
Daniel White4 months ago

and you're keep on delivering man !!

BlockedPath's profile picture
BlockedPath4 months ago

This is sick!

Rhonin 🐉's profile picture
Rhonin 🐉4 months ago

How does it differ to /web-animation-design ?

0employees's profile picture
0employees4 months ago

the design eng who left passive aggressive figma comments at 4pm friday just got replaced by a slash command.

Adham🇱🇷's profile picture
Adham🇱🇷4 months ago

A “code review” but for animations is actually a genius workflow idea 👀🔥

Ofek Shaked | AI Engineer's profile picture
Ofek Shaked | AI Engineer4 months ago

The post shows one builder's workflow. What is missing is how these skills compose when multiple run in parallel on the same codebase without context collisions or conflicting edits.

Ilko Kacharov's profile picture
Ilko Kacharov4 months ago

This is the gap nobody talks about. Everyone reviews logic, almost nobody reviews motion, yet janky easing is what makes an app *feel* cheap. Codifying animation taste into a repeatable skill is a genuinely big deal. How are you encoding the "feels right" part?

Ashish's profile picture
Ashish4 months ago

Thanks man

Abdulmuiz Adeyemo's profile picture
Abdulmuiz Adeyemo4 months ago

Great one

Mr.Marquant's profile picture
Mr.Marquant4 months ago

Thank you for this

Matt's profile picture
Matt4 months ago

they went fast!!

CosmicEgg.Earth's profile picture
CosmicEgg.Earth4 months ago

Were you impressed? Did you write about this experience? I am trying to bolt on something working WELL ENOUGH for PRs, and insanely interested in success stories.

clement hugbo's profile picture
clement hugbo4 months ago

and you keep giving! 🙌🏽🙌🏽

Vito Compagnucci's profile picture
Vito Compagnucci4 months ago

Amazing!

Wei Lei's profile picture
Wei Lei4 months ago

coding on phone is nice for triage but my bottleneck was never the device. it's reviewing what the agent changed.

Timur Yessenov's profile picture
Timur Yessenov4 months ago

@emilkowalski Narrow skills like this are the right direction. My test would be brutally concrete output: timestamp/element, motion issue, suggested patch. If the review comes back as an aesthetic essay, it won’t survive real UI work.

Mary Newhauser's profile picture
Mary Newhauser4 months ago

This is sick. Which model you recommend to use with it?

AI Mastery Guide's profile picture
AI Mastery Guide4 months ago

Two skills that complement each other instead of one giant prompt. This is good workflow design for Claude Code

chumki's profile picture
chumki4 months ago

Nice

Mohak Bajaj's profile picture
Mohak Bajaj4 months ago

This is Lovely. ❤️

dean(τ)'s profile picture
dean(τ)4 months ago

🔥🔥

Related Videos