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Found 3,292 Skills
Organizing digital life for legacy, emergency access, and death preparedness. Specializes in password management, account documentation, digital asset preservation, and ensuring loved ones can access what they need.
GitHub Actions YAML with embedded output contract: security-first, minimal permissions, version pinning. For CI, release, PR checks. Differs from generic templates by spec compliance and auditability.
GitHub Actions 2025 features including 1 vCPU runners, immutable releases, and Node24 migration
Create standardized git commit messages. Prioritize following the project's existing commit conventions, and support the Conventional Commits format. Usage scenarios: Users request to create commits or write commit messages
Git version control with branching, merging, and rebasing. Use for source control.
GitHub CLI (gh) reference for repositories, issues, pull requests, Actions, projects, releases, gists, codespaces, and GitHub operations from the command line.
Intelligently detects when too many files are staged and automatically groups them by feature or functionality using Conventional Commits with user language preference
Detect duplicate GitHub issues using semantic search and keyword matching. Use when asked to find duplicates, check for similar issues, or set up automated duplicate detection.
Repository management strategies including branch strategies (Git Flow, GitHub Flow, trunk-based), monorepo patterns, submodules, and repository organization. Use when user needs guidance on repository structure or branching strategies.
This skill provides guidance for recovering secrets or sensitive data that have been removed from Git history through operations like reset or rebase, and then properly cleaning up the repository to ensure the data is completely removed. Use this skill when tasks involve finding lost commits, recovering data from Git reflog, or securely removing sensitive information from Git repositories.
Create or update GitHub issues with template detection, title formatting, and assignment/label safeguards. Use when the user wants to file a bug, request a feature, create a tracking issue, or edit issue details.
Receive and verify GitLab webhooks. Use when setting up GitLab webhook handlers, debugging token verification, or handling repository events like push, merge_request, issue, pipeline, or release.