Perplexity's Computer adds /impeccable, a design-review skill

Aravind Srinivas says /impeccable is now a skill inside Computer, an open-source skill built by @pbakaus aimed at interfaces that look machine-made. He says users get 5,000 credits to get started with it.

Aravind Srinivas

@AravSrinivas

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an open-source skill built by @pbakaus to let you build interfaces that don’t look like AI-generated slop

The @askperplexity account, posting as Computer, describes what the skill actually does. It reviews an interface and fixes what a designer would flag, checking layout, type, contrast and accessibility. Tasks that use /impeccable are free through October 31, up to 5,000 credits per user, and the skill sits in Computer's skills marketplace.

Computer

@AskPerplexity

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reviews an interface and fixes what a designer would flag

Why a design reviewer, and why now

The framing in both posts is the giveaway. Srinivas is not pitching this as a way to build faster, he is pitching it as a way to stop the output looking generated. That is a quality complaint about agent work, coming from the company shipping the agent.

For a solo founder, the gap this points at is familiar. Generating a working screen has stopped being the hard part. Generating a screen that does not announce where it came from, with spacing that holds up, type that reads and contrast that passes, is still the part that gets noticed by customers and competitors.

The business read

A reviewer agent is a different shape of tool from a builder agent. One produces, the other criticises and corrects, and the second job is the one a founder without a designer has no way to fill. Whether /impeccable does it well is an open question. Nobody in the sources has posted before and after output yet, so the only evidence available is the description from the people shipping it.

The practical note is the deadline. Free through October 31 and 5,000 credits is enough to run the thing across a real product and judge it on your own screens rather than on a demo. If it does nothing for your UI, you learned that for nothing. If it catches the contrast and spacing problems you have been ignoring, you found out before a customer did.