Cassiopeia

Super cool! Did claude code also generate the music or was that from somewhere else?

This is a game-changer for B2B SaaS. As someone building a directory of AI tools at CoreSeven, I see thousands of case studies that are just 'walls of text'. The ability to extract a site's design system and generate native-looking interactive components is huge. Does the Skill support complex logic for ROI calculators, or is it mostly focused on the UI/UX side?

Very cool stuff! Case studies are so important for SaaS companies; this is basically like "Mintlify" but for Case Studies. Great job!

Congrats on launch. The idea is very inspirational.Some advice I can give. Some people are skeptical about the skills that other provides and worry about meliciout attack that might happen.If this is a SaaS or an online toolkit, more people might want to try it.

Hey 😻Product Hunters, I'm super pumped to share this.Here's the problem: Case studies are supposed to be the content that closes deals. But you look at almost any SaaS case study page and it's the same thing — a wall of text, a pull quote, maybe a stock photo. The numbers are buried in paragraphs. The product is described but never shown. I kept thinking, what if you could just drop interactive components into any case study page? ROI calculators where prospects plug in their own numbers. Mini product demos that let someone feel the product right there on the page. Stuff that makes you feel the desired outcome instead of just reading it.But building custom interactive components for every case study is a pain. You need a designer, a dev, and a lot of back-and-forth to make it look native to the page.So I created this Skill. Give it any case study URL and it handles the entire thing — reads the page like a skeptical buyer, figures out where the argument is weak, extracts the page's exact design system (colors, fonts, spacing, shadows), and generates custom interactive components that look like they were always part of the page.The approach evolved a lot while building this. Early on I was focused on templated widgets — stat cards, comparison tables, that kind of thing. But I realized pretty quickly that the highest-value components aren't the ones that reorganize existing text into prettier layouts. They're the ones that simulate a slice of the actual product. When someone can feel what using the product is like, the case study stops being content and starts being a guided demo without your readers having to hop on a call.Would love to hear what you think!