Loading...
Loading...
Found 6,555 Skills
Multi-agent systems with LangGraph - supervisor/swarm/handoff/router patterns, state coordination, Deep Agents, guardrails, testing, observability, deployment. Use when building multi-agent workflows, coordinating agents, or need cost-optimized orchestration. Uses Claude, DeepSeek, Gemini (no OpenAI).
Interactive onboarding tour for the context-matic MCP server. Walks the user through what the server does, shows all available APIs, lets them pick one to explore, explains it in their project language, demonstrates model_search and endpoint_search live, and ends with a menu of things the user can ask the agent to do. USE FOR: first-time setup; "what can this MCP do?"; "show me the available APIs"; "onboard me"; "how do I use the context-matic server"; "give me a tour". DO NOT USE FOR: actually integrating an API end-to-end (use integrate-context-matic instead).
Use when you need multi-agent orchestration for OpenAI Codex CLI. Triggers on: omx, $plan, $ralph, $team, $autopilot, $deep-interview. v0.11.10 — 30+ agents, 35+ workflow skills, tmux team runtime, sparkshell, explore, ralplan.
Provides the complete, verified grep scan command library for auditing React codebases before a React 18.3.1 or React 19 upgrade. Use this skill whenever running a migration audit - for both the react18-auditor and react19-auditor agents. Contains every grep pattern needed to find deprecated APIs, removed APIs, unsafe lifecycle methods, batching vulnerabilities, test file issues, dependency conflicts, and React 19 specific removals. Always use this skill when writing audit scan commands - do not rely on memory for grep syntax, especially for the multi-line async setState patterns which require context flags.
Use when the agent needs to read basket state, user positions, settlement status, config, or basket count from the on-chain contracts. All queries are free (no gas, no account needed). Do not use for state-changing operations.
Provide instructions on how to build with Arc, Circle's blockchain where USDC is the native gas token. Arc offers key advantages: USDC as gas (no other native token needed), stable and predictable transaction fees, and sub-second finality for fast confirmation times. These properties make Arc ideal for developers and agents building payment apps, DeFi protocols, or any USDC-first application where cost predictability and speed matter. Use skill when Arc or Arc Testnet is mentioned, working with any smart contracts related to Arc, configuring Arc in blockchain projects, bridging USDC to Arc via CCTP, or building USDC-first applications. Triggers: Arc, Arc Testnet, USDC gas, deploy to Arc, Arc chain, stable fees, fast finality.
Uses Managed Agents' 14.5-hour runtime to audit an entire codebase overnight. Security, performance, accessibility, dependency issues. You wake up to a full report.
Integrate DFlow Proof — a Solana wallet identity-verification primitive (Stripe Identity under the hood) — for either (a) gating your own app's features behind KYC, or (b) completing the mandatory verification step for Kalshi prediction-market buys on DFlow. Use when the user asks "how do I KYC a wallet?", "check if a wallet is verified", "add KYC to my DeFi app", "handle unverified_wallet_not_allowed / PROOF_NOT_VERIFIED", "redirect to dflow.net/proof", or "gate a feature by jurisdiction or identity". Do NOT use to actually place trades (use `dflow-kalshi-trading`), for geoblocking (separate concern, handled inline in the trading skill), for age gating (Proof doesn't currently verify age), or for spot swaps (no KYC required).
This skill should be used when the user asks to "share memory between agents", "KV cache compaction for multi-agent", "orchestrator worker context", "latent briefing", "reduce worker tokens", "cross-agent memory without summarization", or discusses Attention Matching compaction, recursive language models with workers, or token explosion in hierarchical agents.
Provides file paths to language-specific extension files for the code-testing pipeline. Call this skill to discover available extension guidance files (e.g., dotnet.md for .NET, cpp.md for C++). Do not use directly — invoked by code-testing agents and skills that need language-specific references.
Create reproducible, cross-platform development environments with Flox — a declarative environment manager built on Nix. ALWAYS use this skill when the user needs to: set up a project with system-level dependencies (compilers, databases, native libraries like openssl, libvips, BLAS, LAPACK); configure reproducible toolchains for Python, Node.js, Rust, Go, C/C++, Java, Ruby, Elixir, PHP, or any language; manage environments that must work identically across macOS and Linux; pin exact package versions for a team; run local services (PostgreSQL, Redis, Kafka) alongside development tools; onboard new developers with a single command; or solve 'works on my machine' problems. Especially valuable for AI-assisted and vibe coding — Flox lets agents install tools into a project-scoped environment without sudo, system pollution, or sandbox restrictions, and the resulting environment is committed to the repo so anyone can reproduce it instantly. Use this skill even if the user doesn't mention Flox — if they describe needing reproducible, declarative, cross-platform dev environments with system packages, this is the right tool. Also use when the user mentions .flox/, manifest.toml, flox activate, or FloxHub.
Official Salesforce documentation retrieval skill. Use when you need authoritative Salesforce docs from developer.salesforce.com, help.salesforce.com, architect.salesforce.com, admin.salesforce.com, or lightningdesignsystem.com, especially when pages are JS-heavy, shell-rendered, or hard to extract with naive fetching. Use to ground answers in official Salesforce sources instead of third-party blogs or summaries. TRIGGER when: user asks for official Salesforce documentation, Apex or API reference, LWC docs, Agentforce docs, setup or help articles, or any doc from a Salesforce-owned domain. DO NOT TRIGGER when: user is asking for a code change, deployment task, or anything not requiring documentation retrieval — use the appropriate sf-* skill instead.