Find the components that best fit a natural-language brief (e.g. "un hero elegante para una marca de lujo", "cartas apiladas al hacer scroll") or a name/alias. Returns a ranked, compact list with a why for each hit. Combine the free-text query with facet filters to narrow. Then call get_component on the chosen slug. Leave query empty to browse purely by filters.

Fetch one component by slug. include controls the payload: 'meta' (full catalog record), 'preview' (thumbnail + live demo URL), 'prompt' (a self-contained brief to REBUILD it faithfully), 'source' (the actual index.html/styles.css/script.js to copy, plus an integration note). Default: meta + preview + prompt. Add 'source' when you want the real code.

Return the filter vocabulary (mood, useCase, level, perfCost, category, deps) with how many components carry each value. Call this first to learn the exact values search_components accepts.

Browse the whole catalog as a compact list (slug, title, useWhen, mood, useCase, level, perfCost). Use for an overview or when a brief is vague; use search_components when you have a specific brief.

The 8 motion systems of the library: token sets (ease/duration/stagger/lenis) derived from the measured inventory, not invented. Use this FIRST when composing a page: pick one system and render every component's prompt with it so the page moves coherently.

Full token set of a motion system plus the components that are native to it.

Filters by the CAPA-1 motion block (trigger, libs, complexity, motion system) rather than by prose. Prefer this over search_components when composing a page: category describes how a component LOOKS, trigger/cluster describe how it MOVES, and they disagree — the slider label alone splits across 3 opposite physics.

Given the slugs you intend to put on ONE page, returns: rule violations (hard, invalidate the page), warnings, the measured budget (JS gzip / assets / scroll corridor), and an ordered init plan — single Lenis instance, CustomEase registration, entry veil first, one ScrollTrigger.refresh() at the end, WebGL loop gating. Every step cites the evidence it comes from.

Qué imagen necesita cada sección, CON QUÉ MODELO se hace y cómo se redacta el prompt. Con la arquitectura y el movimiento resueltos, lo que sigue delatando una página generada son las imágenes: genéricas del sector en vez de específicas de la sección, sin una sola persona, y todas rectángulos con fondo. Esta tool devuelve el enrutado por modelo (personas ≠ objetos ≠ paisaje: no son intercambiables), la receta de transparencia (fondo magenta plano y quitado después, porque ningún modelo devuelve alfa), la de las hojas de seis recortes por generación, y de dónde salen los logotipos reales (Wikimedia, nunca generados). NO genera imágenes, no usa ninguna clave y no hace ninguna llamada de red: devuelve texto. Llámala DESPUÉS de plan_page y ANTES de escribir un solo prompt de imagen.

Returns the SECTIONS a page of this kind needs — 10 to 14 of them, each with a role, what it has to accomplish, what content it needs, and whether it should move — plus a motion system and its tokens. It returns NO components on purpose: a page can only be as rich as the list it is composed from, and composing from animation mechanics caps every page at five sections. Ask for mechanics afterwards, one section at a time, with suggest_mechanics. It also names the roles the catalog cannot cover, so you write those from the system tokens instead of adopting the least-bad search hit. An optional reference contributes STATIC art direction and biases the motion system — motion is NEVER derived from the reference.

Given a section role from plan_page and what that section has to do, returns ranked candidate components — filtered first by the catalog facets that actually correspond to the role, then ranked by the free-text need. Prefer this over search_components when building a planned page. Crucially, it can answer that the catalog has NOTHING for a role (counters, progress bars, pricing tables, FAQ accordions, data tables) instead of returning the least-bad hit dressed up as an answer — search_components cannot tell you that, and its top result for 'accordion' is a horizontal image gallery. When the verdict is none, write the section from the motion system tokens; that is a legitimate outcome, not a failure.

The twin of suggest_mechanics for the family that does not fill a section slot: smooth scroll, the shaped edge BETWEEN two stacked sections, a background that runs behind the whole page, a custom cursor, route transitions. These were unreachable from the planner because the whole model assumed a mechanic occupies one slot in sections — which is why a page could be planned end to end and still butt every section together with a straight line. A treatment does NOT consume a section and does NOT count toward motion_coverage; it adds on top. Some kinds are decisions rather than components (scroll-suave) and come back with verdict not-a-component instead of a fake candidate list. Still pass whatever you adopt to get_integration_contract: treatments compete for the same capabilities (scroll owner, document height) as any other component.

THE way to get a build prompt. Returns three blocks: (a) the standalone prompt VERBATIM, untouched; (b) the tokens of the requested motion system; (c) an explicit instruction telling you to adapt (a) to (b) YOURSELF, preserving arithmetic relationships — if a duration holds up a sum, a chained sequence or a ScrollTrigger end, recompute the whole set, never a lone value. Replaces render_prompt, which substituted mechanically and produced prompts whose prose contradicted their code (11/30 in judged evaluation). See DECISIONS.md D15 and D18.

DEPRECATED in favour of get_component_prompt. Mechanical substitution does not fit this corpus: the prompts narrate their own numbers in prose, so replacing only the code values makes prose and code specify different components (judged 11/30). Coverage is deliberately narrow: 164 of 219 components have ZERO substitutable values because their prompts narrate their own numbers in prose ('over 4s', 'durations are 1'), and substituting those would make prose and code contradict each other. For those components this returns the prompt unchanged. See DECISIONS.md D15. Returns the component's build prompt with its motion tokens (ease/duration/stagger) replaced by the chosen motion system's values, so several components share one timing language. Values that are STRUCTURAL to the effect (elastic overshoot, loop cadence, scrub linearity, shader/physics constants) are never substituted — they come back listed under 'Valores no parametrizables'. Omit system to use the component's native one.