The dial told you how much to specify; this page is the word list for the cheap-precision setting — style tokens that cost you nothing to say and remove real ambiguity. The skills map natural-language adjectives to specific framework settings. Using the right word gets you the right result without specifying technical details.
Motion & easing
Describe how motion should feel and the agent picks the matching GSAP ease:
Timing shorthand: fast (0.2s) = energy, medium (0.4s) = professional, slow (0.6s) = luxury, very slow (1–2s) = cinematic.
Each word, rendered — the same move, only the ease changes:
Camera language
Compositions have no physical camera, but camera words translate directly into scene transforms (or real camera moves in Three.js scenes):
The same scene under each camera word:
Depth language
Pacing language
Caption tones
The full chapter: Caption styles.
Describe the energy of your captions and the agent picks matching typography, size, and animation:
Per-word styling also works:
Transitions
The full chapter: Transitions.
Every multi-scene composition benefits from transitions. Describe the energy level:
Or describe by mood:
Audio-reactive animation
The full chapter: Media and audio.
Map audio frequency bands to visual properties. The agent uses these defaults:
Keep audio-reactive effects subtle for text (3–6% intensity). Go bigger for backgrounds (10–30%).
Marker highlights
Hand-drawn emphasis effects for text:
The five modes on the same sentence:
Text-to-speech voices
TTS runs locally via Kokoro (no API key needed). Describe the content and the agent picks a voice, or request one directly:
Rendering quality
The full chapter: Rendering and output.
Next: High-fidelity looks — past single words, into full visual specs that carry an entire look. 
