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Found 364 Skills
Configures, manages, and debugs the Fastly CDN platform — covering service and backend setup, caching and VCL, security features like DDoS/WAF/NGWAF/rate limiting/bot management, TLS certificates and cache purging, the Compute platform, and the REST API. Use when working with Fastly services or domains, setting up edge caching or origin shielding, configuring security features, making Fastly API calls, enabling products, or looking up Fastly documentation. Also applies when troubleshooting 503 errors or SSL/TLS certificate mismatches on Fastly, and for configuring logging endpoints, load balancing, ACLs, or edge dictionaries.
Produce a report-only HIPAA, PHI, and PII audit for healthcare codebases and delivery systems. Inspects code, configs, data flows, integrations, logging, and deployment boundaries for privacy and security gaps without modifying code.
Apply GDPR-compliant engineering practices across your codebase. Use this skill whenever you are designing APIs, writing data models, building authentication flows, implementing logging, handling user data, writing retention/deletion jobs, designing cloud infrastructure, or reviewing pull requests for privacy compliance. Trigger this skill for any task involving personal data, user accounts, cookies, analytics, emails, audit logs, encryption, pseudonymization, anonymization, data exports, breach response, CI/CD pipelines that process real data, or any question framed as "is this GDPR-compliant?". Inspired by CNIL developer guidance and GDPR Articles 5, 25, 32, 33, 35.
Production-grade logging and observability patterns for ASP.NET Core Razor Pages. Covers structured logging with Serilog, correlation IDs, health checks, request logging, OpenTelemetry integration, and diagnostic best practices. Use when setting up structured logging in ASP.NET Core applications, implementing distributed tracing with OpenTelemetry, or configuring health checks and observability.
Control Android cloud phones via the `pb` CLI. Make sure to use this skill whenever the user mentions logging into apps, installing apps, browsing on a phone, opening an app (Twitter, Google Play, WeChat, Instagram, TikTok, WhatsApp, Telegram, etc.), searching on phone, checking what's on screen, taking screenshots, tapping buttons, typing text, swiping, or any task that involves an Android device. This skill applies even if the user doesn't say "phone" or "pb" — phrases like "help me log in to Twitter", "install WeChat", "open Google Play", "search for something", or "check the screen" all imply phone operation. Always prefer pb over desktop browsers or Playwright for mobile and app tasks.
Scans code for error handling and resilience issues — swallowed exceptions, missing try/catch on external calls, unhandled promise rejections, missing transactions, validation gaps, retry/timeout omissions, and logging blind spots. Generates severity-scored findings with copy-pasteable fix prompts. Trigger phrases: "error handling check", "exception audit", "resilience check", "try/catch review", "error handling audit".
Deploys and operates containerized workloads on ECS, Fargate, and ECR. Covers task definitions, Fargate services, ECR repository setup and lifecycle policies, ECS Exec debugging, service scaling, deployment strategies, load balancer integration, and logging configuration. Use when deploying, debugging, or optimizing containers on AWS. ALSO USE for container deployment options (ECS vs ECS Express Mode), networking modes, health check troubleshooting, OOM errors, secrets injection, blue/green deployments, ECR image management, and App Runner sunset guidance and migration. NOT for Kubernetes, EKS, or CI/CD pipelines.
Design structured logging systems with context propagation. Use to ensure Python applications are observable and logs are machine-readable.
Use when you need to apply Java exception handling best practices — including using specific exception types, managing resources with try-with-resources, securing exception messages, preserving error context via exception chaining, validating inputs early with fail-fast principles, handling thread interruption correctly, documenting exceptions with @throws, enforcing logging policy, translating exceptions at API boundaries, managing retries and idempotency, enforcing timeouts, attaching suppressed exceptions, and propagating failures in async/reactive code. This should trigger for requests such as Exception handling; Use try-with-resources in Java code; Create exception chaining in Java code; Apply fail-fast validation in Java code. Part of cursor-rules-java project
Use this skill to run a multi-persona expert advisory review on a labelled pull request in microsoft/apm. The panel fans out to five mandatory specialists plus a test-coverage specialist (active on every PR that touches src/) plus two conditional specialists (auth, doc-writer), all running in their own agent threads, and a CEO synthesizer. The orchestrator is the sole writer to the PR: ONE recommendation comment, no verdict labels, no merge gating. The panel is advisory -- it surfaces findings, prioritizes follow-ups, and renders a ship-recommendation that the maintainer and author weigh. Activate when a non-trivial PR needs a cross-cutting recommendation (architecture, CLI logging, DevX UX, supply-chain security, growth/positioning, optionally auth, docs, and test coverage, with CEO arbitration).
Personal C# conventions - style/structure (file layout, naming, member/ctor ordering, methods, types, visibility, modern C# 11/12/13 syntax, forbidden patterns, XML doc) and runtime behavior (DateTime/IClock, async, dispose, exceptions + Result, structured logging, secrets/config, LINQ, System.Text.Json, decoupling + DI lifetimes). Load before creating or editing any `.cs` file - writing, reviewing, or refactoring C#; do not lean on recalled conventions.
Comprehensive Go error handling patterns from Google and Uber style guides. Covers returning errors, wrapping with %w, sentinel errors, choosing error types, handling errors once, error flow structure, and logging. Use when writing Go code that creates, returns, wraps, or handles errors.