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Found 4,172 Skills
Use when working with iOS/macOS Keychain Services (SecItem queries, kSecClass, OSStatus errors), biometric authentication (LAContext, Face ID, Touch ID), CryptoKit (AES-GCM, ChaChaPoly, ECDSA, ECDH, HPKE, ML-KEM), Secure Enclave, secure credential storage (OAuth tokens, API keys), certificate pinning (SecTrust, SPKI), keychain sharing across apps/extensions, migrating secrets from UserDefaults or plists, or OWASP MASVS/MASTG mobile compliance on Apple platforms.
Curated text animation catalog with exact JSON specs for headings, labels, counters, and text swaps. Use when an agent needs to pick or translate named effects like soft blur in, typewriter, shared axis, line reveal, stagger, crossfade, or kinetic builds into WAAPI, Motion, Framer Motion, GSAP, CSS, Lottie, Rive, or similar stacks.
Intercept and debug HTTP traffic from any CLI, service, or script using HTTP Toolkit. Use when you need to inspect LLM API calls, backend requests, auth flows, or debug network-level issues across any language or runtime.
Automated, project-wide code coverage and CRAP (Change Risk Anti-Patterns) score analysis for .NET projects with existing unit tests. Auto-detects solution structure, runs coverage collection via `dotnet test` (supports both Microsoft.Testing.Extensions.CodeCoverage and Coverlet), generates reports via ReportGenerator, calculates CRAP scores per method, and surfaces risk hotspots — complex code with low test coverage that is dangerous to modify. Use when the user wants project-wide coverage analysis with risk prioritization, coverage gap identification, CRAP score computation across an entire solution, or to diagnose why coverage is stuck or plateaued and identify what methods are blocking improvement. DO NOT USE FOR: targeted single-method CRAP analysis (use crap-score skill), writing tests, running tests without coverage collection, applying test filters, producing TRX reports, or troubleshooting test execution (use run-tests for all of these).
Convert .NET projects and solutions (.sln, .slnx) to NuGet Central Package Management (CPM) using Directory.Packages.props. USE FOR: converting to CPM, centralizing or aligning NuGet package versions across multiple projects, inlining MSBuild version properties from Directory.Build.props into Directory.Packages.props, resolving version conflicts or mismatches across a solution or repository, updating or bumping or syncing package versions across projects. Also activate when packages are out of sync, drifting, or inconsistent -- even without the user mentioning CPM. Provides baseline build capture, version conflict resolution, build validation with binlog comparison, and a structured post-conversion report. DO NOT USE FOR: packages.config projects (must migrate to PackageReference first) or repositories that already have CPM fully enabled.
Validate cross-artifact consistency across spec.md, plan.md, and tasks.md (read-only)
This skill should be used when the user asks to "add background processing", "cache this data", "run this async", "handle concurrent requests", "manage state across requests", "process jobs from a queue", "this GenServer is slow", or mentions GenServer, Supervisor, Agent, Task, Registry, DynamicSupervisor, handle_call, handle_cast, supervision trees, fault tolerance, "let it crash", or choosing between Broadway and Oban.
Search across all timelines in an Antithesis test run to find events, correlate property failures, and answer temporal questions about ordering and causation (e.g., did event A always precede failure B? do failures occur even without a preceding fault?).
Apply consistent photo adjustments across a set of images so they look like they were edited together. Use this skill whenever the user says "make my photos look cohesive", "give all these the same style", "apply a warm and golden feel to all of these", "make this cinematic", "match the look across my photos", "edit all my travel photos the same way", "batch edit these", "make these consistent", "fix my phone photos", or uploads a folder of photos and wants a unified, polished result. Also triggers for requests like "apply a preset to all of these", "make these look professional", or "they were shot in mixed lighting — can you fix them all". Outputs direct final image URLs plus an in-chat preview grid and optional Firefly Board link. Access: 🔐 Signed-In required | Gen AI: ❌
Bridge Claude Code auto-memory into AgentDB with ONNX embeddings, deduplicate, and enable unified cross-project search
Design, build, run, and test Restate durable services, virtual objects, workflows, and AI agents across TypeScript, Python, Java, and Go. This skill should be used when the user mentions "restate", "durable execution", "virtual object", "restate service", "restate workflow", or "durable agent" or wants to build resilient backend services, AI agents, or workflows with automatic failure recovery. Also use when converting existing applications or migrating from workflow orchestrators to Restate. Use proactively when a project contains restate dependencies in package.json, requirements.txt, pyproject.toml, pom.xml, build.gradle, or go.mod.
Authoritative reference for the neo4j-agent-memory Python package — a graph-native memory system for AI agents built on Neo4j — and for the hosted service (NAMS) at memory.neo4jlabs.com. Use this skill whenever the user mentions neo4j-agent-memory, agent memory with Neo4j, context graphs, the POLE+O model, MemoryClient/MemorySettings, the memory MCP server, or any of the framework integrations (LangChain, PydanticAI, CrewAI, AWS Strands, Google ADK, Microsoft Agent Framework, OpenAI Agents, LlamaIndex). Also use when the user mentions the hosted service at memory.neo4jlabs.com, NAMS, the Neo4j Agent Memory Service, the `nams_` API key prefix, or the hosted MCP endpoint. Also use when writing documentation, blog posts, tutorials, PRDs, or code samples for the project, when comparing agent memory approaches, or when positioning graph-native memory against vector-only approaches — even if the user doesn't explicitly name the package.