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Found 2,097 Skills
Expert technical writer specializing in developer documentation, API references, README files, and tutorials. Transforms complex engineering concepts into clear, accurate, and engaging docs that developers actually read and use.
Generate and maintain documentation with drift detection
Write, rewrite, or normalize structured `*.spec.md` specification files for agent-driven development. Use this whenever the user asks for a spec, requirements, acceptance criteria, implementation-ready documentation, feature definition before coding, or wants an existing idea/codebase turned into an actionable spec, even if they do not explicitly say "spec".
Create, update, or refactor Storybook stories following the project's standard patterns. Use when adding stories for new components, updating existing stories, or fixing Storybook-related issues. Don't use for component implementation itself, design-system token changes, end-to-end browser tests, or non-Storybook documentation.
This skill should be used when the user asks to draft or structure STR reports, suspicious transaction reports, SAR, suspicious activity reports, draft STR, STR narrative, file suspicious activity, AML STR, goAML, FinCEN SAR, suspicion narrative, or MLRO report. Guides jurisdiction-agnostic STR/SAR drafting—narrative structure (who, what, when, where, why suspicious), red flags and typologies, transaction aggregation and chronology, subject identification fields, supporting documentation checklists, quality review before filing, and escalation to MLRO/compliance—not TM rule building (aml-compliance), full LE case management, legal filing duty determination (commercial-counsel), or deep blockchain tracing (blockint skills). Complements aml-compliance, aml-cft, auditor, compliance-engineer, and commercial-counsel.
Guides organizational and business storytelling—narrative structure (setup, tension, resolution), audience-tailored stories for executives, customers, boards, and teams, honest data and metrics framing, product and strategy narratives, incident and postmortem storytelling, and actuarial or insurance risk narratives for non-technical audiences. Covers story spine, key messages, and visual or slide narrative outlines. Use when the user says "tell the story", "storytelling", "narrative for executives", "data story", "board presentation narrative", "explain with a story", "story arc", "key message", "compelling narrative", "pitch story", or "incident story"—not cross-department reframing only (cross-department-translation), company-wide comms cadence and crisis wording packs (communication-lead), long-form creative fiction or screenwriting, brand copy without strategy context, or technical documentation and API reference (tech-writer-researcher).
Guide for writing, refactoring, and testing MoonBit projects. Use when working in MoonBit modules or packages, organizing MoonBit files, using moon tooling (build/check/run/test/doc/ide etc.), or following MoonBit-specific layout, documentation, and testing conventions.
Guides the agent through creating and maintaining Capacitor plugins from scratch. Covers scaffolding a new plugin project, designing the TypeScript API, implementing native iOS (Swift) and Android (Java/Kotlin) bridges, implementing the web layer, defining TypeScript type definitions, plugin configuration values, plugin hooks, development workflow with local testing, documentation generation, and publishing to npm. Do not use for installing existing plugins into an app, upgrading existing plugins to newer Capacitor versions, adding SPM support to plugins, or non-Capacitor plugin frameworks.
Generates llms.txt and llms-full.txt files for LLM-friendly project documentation following the llms.txt specification. Use when the user wants to create LLM-readable summaries, llms.txt files, or make their wiki accessible to language models.
Write, review, and restructure useful documentation with Diataxis, audience-specific README patterns, and AI-writing trope cleanup. Use when creating docs, improving READMEs, reorganizing documentation, or editing prose for clarity.
.NET 10 minimal APIs — the default for building HTTP endpoints. Covers MapGroup, endpoint filters, TypedResults, OpenAPI metadata, parameter binding, and route conventions. Load this skill when creating API endpoints, configuring routing, setting up OpenAPI documentation, or when the user mentions "endpoint", "MapGet", "MapPost", "MapGroup", "TypedResults", "route", "minimal API", "OpenAPI", "swagger", "rate limiting", or "output caching".
Master on-call shift handoffs with context transfer, escalation procedures, and documentation. Use when transitioning on-call responsibilities, documenting shift summaries, or improving on-call processes.