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Found 472 Skills
Invoke this skill when the user asks how to USE the 10x-cli day-to-day — fetching lessons, listing modules, switching AI tools, troubleshooting errors, understanding where artifacts land, or working on a specific OS (Windows, Linux, macOS). Covers commands (get, list, doctor, auth --status/--logout), tool profiles, artifact locations, common errors, and platform-specific tips. Excludes: first-time installation and onboarding (use 10x-cli-setup instead), developing or contributing to 10x-cli source code, and general programming help.
Use this skill when a VP Payroll, Head of People Operations, or Payroll Manager needs to manage all employee and contractor compensation flows — including payroll runs, salary administration, statutory deductions, benefits administration, equity grants and vesting, variable pay bonuses, contractor invoice processing, and full payroll compliance across jurisdictions. This skill orchestrates the salary management sub-skill. Trigger when running payroll, onboarding employees with compensation packages, processing salary changes, calculating bonuses, managing equity schedules, processing contractor payments, handling payroll tax filings, or producing total compensation reports for People and Finance leadership.
Use when a Head of Ops, Knowledge Manager, or TPM-Internal needs to author, validate, or clean up company SOPs and internal runbooks (procurement intake, vendor offboarding, incident-comms cascade, employee onboarding, expense reimbursement, system-access provisioning, customer-escalation playbook) — including 5W2H completeness checks (Who-What-When-Where-Why-How-HowMuch), cross-link and orphan-page validation across a sprawling Notion/Confluence/Obsidian wiki, KB ingestion + hygiene reporting, ops onboarding doc generation, and runbook step verification (named owner, expected duration, observable success signal, rollback path, escalation contact). Pairs Kaoru Ishikawa's 5W2H method, Atul Gawande's *The Checklist Manifesto*, ISO 9001, ITIL v4 Service Operation, FDA 21 CFR Part 211, and Google SRE Workbook runbook discipline with deterministic stdlib-only Python tools that score completeness, detect anti-patterns, and emit prioritized cleanup lists. Distinct from `engineering/llm-wiki` (Karpathy-style personal PKM second brain), `engineering-team/runbook-generator` (system-ops production debugging runbook), `project-management/*` (Jira/Confluence delivery + ticket tracking), and sibling `business-operations/process-mapper` (BPMN process *design*, while knowledge-ops is process *documentation*).
Use when the user asks for a broad codebase review, substantial PR/branch review, architecture audit, tech-debt scan, cleanup assessment, structural sanity check, or design-alignment review. Default workflow: use sub-agents when available unless specifically forbidden; do not require the user to mention sub-agents, council mode, delegation, or parallel review. Focus on cruft, duplication, weak boundaries, missed reuse, lifecycle/concurrency risks, test/roadmap drift, and code aesthetics. Do not use for narrow bug fixes, ordinary small-diff reviews, frontend visual QA, repo-onboarding docs, or OpenAI Agents SDK production-readiness review. Output evidence-backed findings first, then pressure points, design alignment, open questions, and follow-through.
Use when the user wants to design, redesign, shape, critique, audit, polish, clarify, distill, harden, optimize, adapt, animate, colorize, extract, or otherwise improve a frontend interface. Covers websites, landing pages, dashboards, product UI, app shells, components, forms, settings, onboarding, and empty states. Handles UX review, visual hierarchy, information architecture, cognitive load, accessibility, performance, responsive behavior, theming, anti-patterns, typography, fonts, spacing, layout, alignment, color, motion, micro-interactions, UX copy, error states, edge cases, i18n, and reusable design systems or tokens. Also use for bland designs that need to become bolder or more delightful, loud designs that should become quieter, live browser iteration on UI elements, or ambitious visual effects that should feel technically extraordinary. Not for backend-only or non-UI tasks.
Agent Skill: Generate and maintain AGENTS.md files following the public agents.md convention. Use when creating AI agent documentation, onboarding guides, or standardizing agent patterns. By Netresearch.
Frameworks for effective mentoring and knowledge transfer. Use for 1:1 meetings, pair programming, onboarding, teaching technical concepts, and developing junior engineers.
Persuasion science framework based on Robert Cialdini's "Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion". Use when you need to: (1) design features that leverage social proof, (2) write persuasive copy and messaging, (3) analyze why users take (or don't take) actions, (4) create onboarding flows using commitment/consistency, (5) design referral programs using reciprocity, (6) audit for ethical persuasion, (7) apply influence psychology to product design, marketing, sales, or negotiation.
Use when provisioning new tenant namespaces, configuring tenant RBAC roles and bindings, setting up resource quotas and limits, implementing network isolation between tenants, managing tenant lifecycle (onboarding/offboarding), or designing self-service provisioning
Use when someone asks to write, rewrite, review, or improve text that appears inside a product or interface. Examples: "review the UX copy", "is there a better way to phrase this", "rewrite this error message", "write copy for this screen/flow/page", reviewing button labels, improving CLI output messages, writing onboarding copy, settings descriptions, or confirmation dialogs. Trigger whenever the request involves wording shown to end users inside software — apps, web, CLI, email notifications, modals, tooltips, empty states, or alerts. Also trigger for vague requests like "review the UX" where interface copy review is implied. Do NOT trigger for content marketing, blog posts, app store listings, API docs, brand guides, cover letters, or interview questions — this is a technical writing skill for interface language.
Use this skill when building user interfaces that need to look polished, modern, and intentional - not like AI-generated slop. Triggers on UI design tasks including component styling, layout decisions, color choices, typography, spacing, responsive design, dark mode, accessibility, animations, landing pages, onboarding flows, data tables, navigation patterns, and any question about making a UI look professional. Covers CSS, Tailwind, and framework-agnostic design principles.
Use when onboarding to an existing codebase that lacks specifications — exhaustively traces code paths and produces implementation-free behavioral specifications for safe refactoring, feature addition, or legacy modernization