Point your coding agent at your site and ask for Weniger. It reworks the interface in the spirit of Dieter Rams: warm greys, controls you can feel, one accent, nothing placed by accident. Your content stays as it is.
The board below is where the principles were worked out, one correction at a time. Nothing here is a recording: every control is live markup, running on its own. It is the standard Weniger takes your site to.
Every site is built from the same few parts. Here are three of them, as most sites ship them and as Weniger rebuilds them.
It sinks when you press it. A change of colour alone says nothing.
The thumb fits inside and eases to its place. Nothing bounces out.
The track is sunk, the choice is raised. You can tell without colour.
No mood board and no “make it minimal”. Five groups of four, written so an agent can rework your interface and check its own work against them.
I am a product designer, and his work is what I measure mine against. A dial you want to turn. A switch that shows where it stands. Nothing added to impress, nothing left to chance.
So when I asked an agent for a component board, that is what I asked for. What came back worked, and looked like everything else. Getting it right took far more work than I expected: round after round, each time naming one more thing his work never gets wrong. A shadow. A corner. A switch that bounced.
Those corrections are now the principles in the skill, so your agent hears them before it starts. The name is half of his motto, “Weniger, aber besser”: less, but better.
Leave your address. One email arrives, with one button that downloads a small folder.
It is plain text. Read every line before you trust it.
The name is half of his motto, “Weniger, aber besser”: less, but better. The look follows his way of working: honest, quiet, thorough down to the last detail. Weniger is an ode to that thinking. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by Dieter Rams or Braun.
The interface: colour, depth, corners, type styles, spacing and motion. Your content, your structure and your links stay where they are.
Yes. You give an email address, you get the file, and now and then an update when the skill improves.
Any agent that reads skill folders, including Claude, Cursor and Codex. It is plain text, so you can also paste it into a prompt.
It will look restrained on purpose. The accent, the ground colour and the typeface are tokens you change in one place, so your brand colour can stay.
Yes. Ask your agent to build with Weniger and it starts from the same twenty principles.
No. It gives your interface one careful, consistent look. Deciding what to build, and for whom, is still a person’s job.