One command in Claude Code, Cursor, or Codex and your agent already knows the physics, the spring curves, and the int...
Copy the install, test the workflow, then decide if it earns a permanent slot.
The signal is softer here. Treat it like a pattern source unless it solves a very specific gap.
Copy the install, test the workflow, then decide if it earns a permanent slot.
Reasonable to try, but it will take more than a quick skim to get real signal.
GitHub health unknown. no security policy. 0 open issues make this testable, but not something to trust blind.
AI Agent
Multiple
Model
Claude
Fastest way to find out if swiftui-microinteractions belongs in your setup.
Copy the install command, run a real test, and back it out cleanly if it slows you down.
git clone https://github.com/iAmVishal16/swiftui-microinteractions ~/.claude/agents/swiftui-microinteractionsRun this first. You will know quickly if the workflow earns a permanent slot.
rm -rf ~/.claude/agents/swiftui-microinteractionsNo messy cleanup loop. If it misses, remove it and keep moving.
Install Location
~/ └─ .claude/ ├─ commands/ ├─ agents/ │ └─ swiftui-microinteractions/ ← installs here └─ settings.json
One command in Claude Code, Cursor, or Codex and your agent already knows the physics, the spring curves, and the interaction patterns I've spent years dialing in. Type a minimal prompt and get the interaction you actually wanted instead of something generic.