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Found 416 Skills
Goldsky Turbo pipeline YAML reference — the authoritative source for field names, required vs optional fields, and valid values. Use whenever the user asks about specific YAML fields: what does `start_at: earliest` vs `latest` do, what fields does a postgres/clickhouse/kafka sink require, what is the `from:` field in a sink, how does `checkpoint` work, what's the syntax for `batch_size` or `primary_key`. Also use for validation errors like 'unknown field' or 'missing required field'. For interactive pipeline building end-to-end, use /turbo-builder instead.
Diagnose and fix broken Goldsky Turbo pipelines interactively. Use whenever the user has a specific pipeline that is misbehaving — error state, stuck in 'starting', connection refused, slow backfill, not getting data in postgres/clickhouse, duplicate rows, missing fields, named pipeline failing ('my base-usdc-transfers keeps failing'), or any symptom where something is wrong with a deployed pipeline. Runs goldsky turbo logs and status commands, identifies root cause, and offers to run fixes. For looking up CLI syntax or error message definitions WITHOUT an active problem, use /turbo-monitor-debug instead.
Design and architect Goldsky Turbo pipelines. Use this skill for 'should I use X or Y' decisions: kafka source vs dataset source, streaming vs job mode, which resource size (xs/s/m/l/xl/xxl) for my workload, postgres vs clickhouse vs kafka sink, fan-in vs fan-out data flow, one pipeline vs many, dynamic table vs SQL join, how to handle multi-chain deployments. Also use when the user asks 'what's the best way to...' for a pipeline design problem, or is unsure how to structure their pipeline before building it.
Query the ExoPriors Scry API -- SQL-over-HTTPS search across 229M+ entities spanning forums, papers, social media, government records, and prediction markets. Includes cross-platform author identity resolution (actors, people, aliases), OpenAlex academic graph navigation (authors, citations, institutions, concepts), shareable artifacts, and structured agent judgements. Use when the task involves: Scry API, ExoPriors, /v1/scry/query, scry.search, scry.entities, materialized views, corpus search, epistemic infrastructure, 229M entities, lexical search, BM25, structured agent judgements, scry shares, cross-corpus analysis, who is this person, cross-platform identity, OpenAlex, citation graph, coauthor graph, academic papers, author lookup. NOT for: semantic/vector search composition or embedding algebra (use scry-vectors), LLM-based reranking (use scry-rerank), or the user's own local Postgres / non-ExoPriors data sources.
Microsoft SQL Server specific features. Covers data types, indexes, partitioning, and SQL Server-specific syntax. Use for SQL Server database work. USE WHEN: user mentions "sql server", "mssql", "IDENTITY", "GETDATE()", "temporal tables", "columnstore", "SQL Server specifics", "Azure SQL" DO NOT USE FOR: T-SQL programming - use `tsql` instead, PostgreSQL - use `postgresql` instead, Oracle - use `oracle` instead
Expert knowledge for Azure Backup development including troubleshooting, best practices, decision making, architecture & design patterns, limits & quotas, security, configuration, integrations & coding patterns, and deployment. Use when backing up Azure VMs, AKS, SQL/PostgreSQL/MySQL, SAP HANA, files/disks/blobs, or automating via CLI/PowerShell/REST, and other Azure Backup related development tasks. Not for Azure Site Recovery (use azure-site-recovery), Azure Virtual Machines (use azure-virtual-machines), Azure Blob Storage (use azure-blob-storage), Azure Files (use azure-files).
Expert knowledge for Azure Cosmos DB development including troubleshooting, best practices, decision making, architecture & design patterns, limits & quotas, security, configuration, integrations & coding patterns, and deployment. Use when using Cosmos DB NoSQL/Mongo/Cassandra/PostgreSQL APIs, change feed, vector search, global distribution, or HTAP workloads, and other Azure Cosmos DB related development tasks. Not for Azure Table Storage (use azure-table-storage), Azure SQL Database (use azure-sql-database), Azure SQL Managed Instance (use azure-sql-managed-instance), Azure Blob Storage (use azure-blob-storage).
Add a Docker dev service to this project. Supported services: Redis, RabbitMQ, PostgreSQL, MySQL/MariaDB, MongoDB. Writes Docker Compose and Taskfile configs to .devtools/.
[Pragmatic DDD Architecture] How to structure **Use Cases** using DDD and Railway-Oriented Programming (neverthrow Result types). Tailored for TypeScript + drizzle-orm + node-postgres stack. **Use whenever creating or modifying any Use Case class — even simple ones like "Exists" or "List" operations — to ensure type-safe error unions, proper transactional boundaries, Value Object-only contracts, auth-first patterns, and Result-based error handling.** Includes references to working examples (Create, List, Exists patterns). Depends on 'repositories' skill.
Use this skill whenever working with QuestDB — a high-performance time-series database. Trigger on any mention of QuestDB, time-series SQL with SAMPLE BY, LATEST ON, ASOF JOIN, ILP ingestion, or the questdb Python/Go/Java/Rust/.NET client libraries. Also trigger when writing Grafana queries against QuestDB, creating materialized views for time-series rollups, working with order book or financial market data in QuestDB, or any SQL that involves designated timestamps or time-partitioned tables. QuestDB extends SQL with unique time-series keywords — standard PostgreSQL or MySQL patterns will fail. Always read this skill before writing QuestDB SQL to avoid hallucinating incorrect syntax.
Trigger when the user wants to create a new dashboard, set up monitoring for a service or infrastructure component, or import a pre-built dashboard template. Includes requests like "create a dashboard for PostgreSQL", "monitor my Redis cluster", "set up observability for my k8s cluster", "I need a dashboard for tracking LLM costs".
Plan a migration onto MotherDuck. Use when moving from Snowflake, Redshift, PostgreSQL, dbt-heavy stacks, or lakehouse tooling and the key decisions are target pattern, cutover slices, validation, rollback, and native-versus-DuckLake posture.