Google Fonts Curator

Recommend Google Fonts with strong aesthetic judgment for web use.

This skill is not a general web design skill. It does not own layout, color, spacing, or frontend implementation unless the user asks for a minimal handoff. Its job is to translate a design intention into a strong Google Fonts direction.

Operating Mode

• Use this skill when the user asks for Google Fonts recommendations, font pairing, typography taste, or a better font direction for a website.
• Accept both English and Chinese aesthetic briefs. Translate vague language into concrete typographic intent before recommending fonts.
• Keep the recommendation constrained to the Google Fonts ecosystem unless the user explicitly asks for non-Google alternatives.
• Prioritize taste, restraint, and fit over popularity.
• Recommend a small number of strong options. Curated judgment is better than exhaustive lists.
• Treat "high-end", "editorial", "luxury", "modern", "minimal", "cultural", "tech", "fashion", and similar words as signals to interpret, not labels to mirror back blindly.
• If the user's requested aesthetic conflicts with web readability or with the Google Fonts constraint, say so directly and offer the best compromise inside Google Fonts.
• Do not treat support for Chinese prompts as proof that a Latin-only recommendation is valid for Chinese or mixed-script websites.

Resource Map