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Found 10,302 Skills
Analyze code complexity, cyclomatic complexity, maintainability index, and code churn using metrics tools. Use when assessing code quality, identifying refactoring candidates, or monitoring technical debt.
Manage CLI application configuration with Cobra and Viper. Use when implementing config files, environment variables, flags binding, or when user mentions Viper, configuration management, config files, or CLI settings.
Store and retrieve data blobs on EigenDA (Data Availability layer) — disperse blobs, retrieve by commitment, check status via proxy or direct API
Academic paper writing skill with 12-agent pipeline. v2.4: LaTeX output formatting hardening — mandatory apa7 class, text justification fix, table column width formula, bilingual abstract centering, standardized font stack, PDF must compile from LaTeX. Supports IMRaD, literature review, theoretical, case study, policy brief, and conference paper structures. APA 7.0 (default), Chicago, MLA, IEEE, Vancouver citation formats. Bilingual abstracts (zh-TW + EN). Multi-format output (LaTeX, DOCX, PDF, Markdown). Triggers on: write paper, academic paper, paper outline, write abstract, revise paper, check citations, convert to LaTeX, guide my paper, parse reviews, revision roadmap, 寫論文, 學術論文, 論文大綱, 寫摘要, 修改論文, 檢查引用, 引導我寫論文, 帶我規劃論文, 逐章規劃, 論文架構, 審查意見, 修訂路線圖.
Scan any codebase for 14 critical safety issues across security vulnerabilities, server stability (500 errors), and payment misconfigurations. Use when auditing code before deployment, reviewing AI-generated code for production readiness, or...
Query and analyze Coralogix Real User Monitoring (RUM) data. Use this skill when the user asks about frontend errors, page load times, web vitals, user interactions, browser errors, mobile crashes, Core Web Vitals (LCP, CLS, FID, INP, TTFB), JavaScript exceptions, page performance, session errors, RUM data, real user monitoring, or any frontend/client-side observability question - even if they don't explicitly say "RUM".
Verify a released archon binary works end-to-end via a specific install path. Use when: cutting a new release, reproducing a user bug report on the released version, or validating that a hotfix binary actually works after a re-tag. Triggers: "test the release", "test 0.3.1 via brew", "verify the curl install", "smoke test the binary", "did the release binary work", "run /test-release", "verify the release". NOT for: testing dev work (use bun link directly), testing unreleased changes (build locally via scripts/build-binaries.sh first), or running the full validate suite (bun run validate is separate).
Create award-winning, cinematic frontend interfaces that feel ALIVE. Combines 10+ years of creative frontend experience with technical excellence. Specializes in WebGL, custom shaders, premium animations, and distinctive aesthetics that would win on Awwwards. Use when building landing pages, dashboards, platforms, or any interface where "generic AI slop" is unacceptable.
Expert frontend development with React, Vue, and modern frameworks including component architecture, state management, performance optimization, and accessibility.
Enterprise skill for iOS production error observability and logging (iOS 15+, Swift 5.5+). Use this skill when writing or reviewing error handling code, adding logging to iOS apps, replacing print() with os.Logger, configuring crash reporting SDKs (Sentry, Crashlytics, PostHog), fixing silent error patterns (try?, Task {} swallowing errors, Combine pipelines dying), adding privacy annotations to logs, integrating MetricKit, implementing retry logic with observability, handling errors in SwiftUI .task {} modifiers, or auditing catch blocks for proper error reporting. Use this skill any time someone writes a catch block, uses try?, creates a Task {}, sets up error handling, or mentions logging, crash reporting, or error tracking in an iOS context — even if they just say 'add error handling' or 'why is this failing silently.'
Match BIM quantities to CWICR work items. Map element categories to cost codes, validate quantities, and generate cost-linked QTOs.
Adapt this C/C++ ASAN vulnerability pipeline to a different vulnerability class, target shape, language, or detection mechanism. Use when the user wants to port, migrate, retarget, customize, or fork the pipeline for something other than C/C++ memory-safety bugs — web apps, smart contracts, deserialization, ML systems, or any other domain.