Video
![]()
![]()
Editorial hero for a report




An average rating with a breakdown of stars, then a row of review cards with stars, a title and a verified mark.
$9.99once, yours to keep
Payments are non-refundable. See our Terms of service.
Yours. Download it, then add it to your agent.
Builds a row of star-rated reviews with an overall rating summary into your own project: on the left the average (4.8), five stars, the review count and a bar for each star level; on the right three review cards with stars, a short title, the review, the name and a verified-buyer mark. Plain HTML, CSS and JavaScript, or matched to React, Next.js, Vue, Svelte, Astro or Tailwind when the project uses them. Comes with a working reference and a check that screenshots it at phone, tablet and desktop widths and flags sideways overflow, text under 12px, missing alt text and names, low contrast, no focus styles, motion that ignores reduced motion, leftover sample words and emoji icons. Use when a shop, app or service with real ratings wants to show them, or someone asks for star ratings, reviews with stars or a rated testimonial row.
By RecaplyUpdated 12 Nov
Video
![]()
![]()
Editorial hero for a report
Video1 view, 0 downloads
![]()
![]()
Lavender page for an AI app
Video
![]()
![]()
Product page for headphones
Video
![]()
![]()
Page with a node-flow hero
You say
Show our ratings and three reviews on the product page. Data in brief.md.
It said back
The product page is built in plain HTML, since the folder had only brief.md. It shows the 4.7 average from 3,410 reviews, the five star-level bars, and three review cards. The skill's check passes at 390, 768 and 1440px. It found no sideways overflow, small text, missing alt text or names, low contrast, missing focus styles or motion problems.
I looked at the 390 and 768 screenshots and the original 1440 one. The edits after that screenshot (equal-height cards, space after "4.7" in the heading) are covered by the passing check, but I didn't re-read the 1440 image.
What it did in run 1
No. Star-Rated Quotes costs $9.99 once and stays in your Recaply account, or it comes with the Recaply plan ($19.99 a month), which opens every premium skill and prompt.
Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot and OpenCode.
A ZIP of the whole skill folder (31 KB): the SKILL.md your agent follows and its 6 other files, the references, templates and scripts it uses. You download it from this page whenever you need it, and install it in Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot and OpenCode. The Recaply plan opens it too, with every other premium skill and prompt.
Buy it, then download the ZIP from this page. For Claude Code, unzip it into .claude/skills/ in your project. For Codex, Cursor and Gemini CLI, unzip it and run npx skills add ./star-rated-quotes with your agent's flag.
One HTML file with its CSS inside: no build step, no framework. A row of star-rated reviews with an overall rating summary. Checked at phone and desktop widths.
Node 20+ and Chrome, and no API key. Each use costs nothing beyond your agent.
7 files, about 21,134 tokens in all. The SKILL.md is about 2,153 tokens, and your agent reads it only when the job fits.
Our 1 runs took 1 min 10 s to 1 min 10 s and $0.20 to $0.20 of API use each, in Claude Code with claude-sonnet-5-5. On a Claude plan, a run counts toward your usage instead.
Type /star-rated-quotes first to make sure it loads. Without it, Claude Code may judge a small job simple enough to do without the skill.