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Found 2,377 Skills
Build AI agents for real-time financial options analysis with LangGraph, ChromaDB RAG, and Polygon.io data
Internal helper contract for calling the pi-companion runtime from Claude Code
Persist learnings to memory or maintain existing memories. Triggers on "extract learnings", "save this for next time", "remember this pattern", "consolidate memories", "dream", "clean up memories".
This skill should be used when the user asks to "repair an agent", "audit an agent", "fix my agent", "review agent quality", "check if my agent is well-written", "diagnose agent problems", "what's wrong with this agent", "improve this agent", or "what's wrong with this agent file". Not for skills — use repair-skill.
Three modes. Session mode (default): extracts generalizable lessons from RESEARCH.md and git history at session end; lessons that imply a new or significantly changed skill are handed off to skill-creator. Personalize mode: searches the skills registry via `npx skills find`, reads the target skill(s), checks compatibility and scope overlap against installed skills, interviews the user to understand what they want and what to skip, then creates or improves skills using skill-creator. Registry mode: curates `skillpacks/skill_dictionary.yaml` and `skillpacks/presets/*.yaml` by assessing external packs, judging necessity/compatibility, and recommending subsets. Create mode: designs a brand- new skill from scratch using skill-creator. Never edits SKILL.md directly — all changes go through skill-creator's draft→test→iterate loop, human merges. Trigger phrases: "end session", "extract lessons", "personalize my skills", "integrate this skill", "update skillpack", "find a skill for", "create a skill", "improve skill", "refresh the skillpack registry", "assess this skill pack", "update skill_dictionary.yaml", "update index.yaml".
The Oracle. Anticipates your next moves, predicts market shifts, and tells you what you will ask for next based on current codebase context and open files.
Use for 'why does X work this way', 'why we picked Y', design rationale, regressions, postmortems, or data-backed thresholds. Discovers available MCPs and queries each evidence category (source control, issue tracker, long-form docs, real-time chat, infrastructure observability, error tracking, product analytics warehouse) in parallel, then returns a cited read on decisions and tradeoffs. Use how for runtime behavior.
Use when the user asks "what predefined metrics are available", "which built-in metrics should I use", "what does CSAT measure", "how does hallucination detection work", "what's the difference between Interruption Score and AI Interrupting User", "which metrics are free", "which metrics need audio", "configure silence threshold", "set up sentiment metric", or any question about Cekura's out-of-the-box metrics. Covers the full catalog of predefined metrics — what each does, costs, constraints, configuration options, and when to use each one.
Security scanner and health check for your AI agent skills tree. Identifies dead skills, missing documentation, and unsafe shell execution paths.
Use OpenClaw MemX for long-term agent memory with self-learning, relationship graphs, and automatic maintenance
Multi-AI Agent P2P Debate. Suitable for technical solution stress testing, multi-perspective collision, and design decision convergence. Use it when you want a solution to be challenged or to understand the pros and cons of different technical routes. Triggered when mentioning "debate", "agent discussion", "multi-angle analysis", or "start a team".
Hand off the current task to the SLICC browser agent, or install a new skill into SLICC from a GitHub repo. Use this skill when the user says things like "handoff to slicc", "move this to slicc", "move to the browser", "test in the browser", "handoff to browser", "install this skill in slicc", "upskill slicc with this repo", "add this skill to slicc", or otherwise asks you to continue the work inside the SLICC browser agent.