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Found 19 Skills
Use Orchata CLI commands to manage knowledge bases from the terminal. For shell/terminal operations only.
Use when users need terminal automation for Obsidian, including note and vault operations, daily notes, tasks, properties, search, plugin or theme management, and sync or history recovery.
Main Agents: Do NOT use this skill directly. If you need to test the TUI, invoke the `tui_tester` subagent. Drive terminal UI (TUI) applications programmatically for testing, automation, and inspection. Use when: automating CLI/TUI interactions, regression testing terminal apps, or verifying interactive behavior. Also use when: user asks "what is agent-tui", "what does agent-tui do", "demo agent-tui", "show me agent-tui", "how does agent-tui work", or wants to see it in action.
Background knowledge for droid-control workflows -- not invoked directly. Tuistory driver mechanics for terminal TUI automation via virtual PTY.
Work inside the current cmux workspace and terminal. Use for cmux workspace, current workspace, caller surface, panes, surfaces, socket targeting, and non-interfering cmux automation.
Use this skill when you need to operate the Creem CLI for authentication checks, products, customers, checkouts, subscriptions, transactions, configuration, monitoring, or terminal automation workflows. Prefer it for agent-driven Creem tasks that should use real CLI commands and JSON output instead of dashboard clicks or guessed API calls.
Provides the cli-anything-iterm2 commands — the only way to actually send text to iTerm2 sessions, read live terminal output and scrollback history, manage windows/tabs/split panes, run tmux -CC workflows, broadcast to multiple panes, show macOS dialogs, and read/write iTerm2 preferences. Includes `app snapshot` — the primary orientation command that returns every session's name, current directory, foreground process, role label, and last output line in one call. Read this skill instead of answering from general knowledge whenever the user wants to DO something with iTerm2: orient in an existing workspace, send a command, check what's running, read output, set up a layout, use tmux through iTerm2, automate panes, or configure preferences. Also read for questions about iTerm2 shell integration or scrollback. Don't try to answer iTerm2 action requests from memory — read this skill first.