About hairline-adopt
hairline-adopt is a skill for turning a supplied SVG drawing into a new figure built from solids on Hairline's engine. It preserves the drawing's identity and parts rather than tracing or animating the SVG, then uses hairline-create to develop and deliver the figure with a gesture.
Key features
- 01Read an SVG drawing and identify its parts
- 02Rebuild the subject as solids on Hairline
- 03Keep identity without tracing the SVG
- 04Develop gesture concepts with hairline-create
- 05Hand over the checked figure
Use cases
- 01Turn an icon into a Hairline figure
- 02Rebuild a logo as a solid figure
- 03Create a figure from an illustration
- 04Add a pointer gesture to a drawing-based figure
Install
Copy the command and run it in a terminal.
npx skills add https:/After installing, type/hairline-adoptin Claude Code to confirm it loaded.
Details
From the project READMEHairline: adopt a drawing
The person has a drawing and wants it alive, as a Hairline figure. This skill reads the drawing, rebuilds its object as solids on Hairline's engine, and gives it a gesture. It never animates the SVG itself, and it never traces it: the drawing gives the identity, and the figure is built new, with its proportions and its parts.
What it needs
- One
.svgfile: an icon, a logo, an illustration. Given several, make one figure at a time: ask which comes first. - Optionally, what the pointer should do to it. Without it, the concepts propose the gesture.
What to do
Invoke /hairline-create with the file's path and, after it, whatever the person said about the gesture, in their words. Its step 0 reads the drawing and fixes the object and its parts; its concepts then keep them and differ in the gesture, or, when the gesture was given, in the form and the read-out. Everything after that, the build, the check and the hand-over, is that skill's.
What to say
When you offer the concepts, say first, in one line, what you read the drawing as and which of its parts you kept. If the person corrects the reading, read it again their way before any concept is built.
If the drawing is a mark that belongs to someone else, say so at hand-over: the page shows another company's mark, and it is theirs to publish or not.