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Found 6,715 Skills
Helps maintain documentation pages based on the Diataxis method. Analyzes existing docs, classifies pages into tutorials/how-to/explanation/reference categories, identifies gaps, and helps create or restructure documentation following Diataxis principles. Use when user mentions documentation structure, Diataxis, doc categories, tutorials vs how-to guides, or reorganizing docs.
An image generation/editing Skill for GPT Image 2. It can be used in 3 environments: (A) Garden Local Mode: directly generate and save images via OpenAI-compatible APIs; (B) Host-Native Mode: treat this Skill as a prompt engineering guide, and pass the rendered prompt to the image tool built into the host Agent for image generation; (C) Advisor Mode: degrade to a high-quality prompt consultant when the host has no image tools. It covers 18 major categories and over 80 structured templates, including scenarios such as posters, UI, products, infographics, academic figures, technical architecture diagrams, comics, avatars, process boards, storyboards, IP peripherals, and editing workflows.
Use when adding authentication (login, logout, protected routes) to Fastify web applications - integrates @auth0/auth0-fastify for session-based auth. For stateless Fastify APIs use auth0-fastify-api instead.
Authoritative reference for the neo4j-agent-memory Python package — a graph-native memory system for AI agents built on Neo4j — and for the hosted service (NAMS) at memory.neo4jlabs.com. Use this skill whenever the user mentions neo4j-agent-memory, agent memory with Neo4j, context graphs, the POLE+O model, MemoryClient/MemorySettings, the memory MCP server, or any of the framework integrations (LangChain, PydanticAI, CrewAI, AWS Strands, Google ADK, Microsoft Agent Framework, OpenAI Agents, LlamaIndex). Also use when the user mentions the hosted service at memory.neo4jlabs.com, NAMS, the Neo4j Agent Memory Service, the `nams_` API key prefix, or the hosted MCP endpoint. Also use when writing documentation, blog posts, tutorials, PRDs, or code samples for the project, when comparing agent memory approaches, or when positioning graph-native memory against vector-only approaches — even if the user doesn't explicitly name the package.
Diagnoses and fixes slow Neo4j Cypher queries by reading execution plans, identifying bad operators (AllNodesScan, CartesianProduct, Eager, NodeByLabelScan), and prescribing fixes (indexes, hints, query rewrites, runtime selection). Use when a query is slow, when EXPLAIN or PROFILE output needs interpretation, when dbHits or pageCacheHitRatio are poor, when cardinality estimation diverges from actuals, or when deciding between slotted/pipelined/parallel runtimes. Covers USING INDEX / USING SCAN / USING JOIN hints, db.stats.retrieve, SHOW QUERIES, SHOW TRANSACTIONS, TERMINATE TRANSACTION. Does NOT write new Cypher from scratch — use neo4j-cypher-skill. Does NOT cover GDS algorithm tuning — use neo4j-gds-skill. Does NOT cover index/constraint creation syntax details — use neo4j-cypher-skill references/indexes.md.
Find composition and state-lifting refactor opportunities in a React codebase. Audits for boolean-prop bloat, monolith components with variant explosion, sibling clusters that should share lego-brick subcomponents, render-prop slots that can't reach outside the box, and state synced between siblings via useEffect. Use when the user wants to improve react code, audit react components, find react refactor opportunities, run a react composition review, or asks "improve react", "audit react", "react architecture review".
Interact with Heptabase using the CLI to create, read, and edit notes, journals, tags, and cards, and to browse AI Tutor goals, courses, and lessons. Use when the user asks to manage their Heptabase knowledge base, search cards, work with journals or tags, or read AI Tutor content.
SEO intelligence toolkit covering the full lifecycle via live web data: keyword research, rank tracking, site audits, content gap analysis, competitor keyword reverse-engineering, AI visibility across five platforms (ChatGPT, Perplexity, Google AI, Gemini, Grok), and GitHub repo SEO. Crawls real sites and SERPs via Nimble CLI — no fabricated metrics. Triggers: "SEO", "keywords", "rank tracker", "site audit", "content gap", "competitor keywords", "AI visibility", "GitHub SEO", "SERP analysis", "keyword research", "technical SEO", "keyword difficulty", "topic clusters", "ranking delta", "on-page SEO", "AI citation audit". Do NOT use for competitor business signals — use `competitor-intel` instead. Do NOT use for competitor messaging — use `competitor-positioning` instead. Do NOT use for general web scraping — use `nimble-web-expert` instead.
A cross-cutting cognitive mode for sitting with design problems before rushing to solve them. Part of the Intent design strategy system. Activates expansive brainstorming: hyperassociativity, beginner's mind, cross-domain pattern recognition, and suppression of premature idea-dismissal. Works alongside every Intent skill — strategize uses it to reframe briefs, blueprint to question structural assumptions, journey to rethink interaction models, and specify to stress-test specs. Trigger when the user invokes "expansive mode", "philosopher mode", "sit with this", "brainstorm", "explore this problem", or says things like "go weird with it", "don't filter yourself", "what connections are you not making", "think about this differently", or "I'm stuck". This is a reasoning protocol, not a persona — Claude's voice stays grounded but the cognitive process changes significantly.
WhatsApp Web automation via Playwright and Chrome CDP. Use when the user needs to open WhatsApp Web, launch the WhatsApp Web browser, verify phone numbers on WhatsApp, send WhatsApp messages, read recent chat messages or chat history, read the last reply from a contact, list chats in the sidebar, count chats, count pinned chats, list unread chats, count unread messages, check if a number is registered on WhatsApp, add a new WhatsApp contact, save a number to contacts, automate WhatsApp Web login, or perform bulk number verification. Triggers include requests to "open WhatsApp Web", "buka WhatsApp Web", "launch WhatsApp", "check this number on WhatsApp", "send a WhatsApp message", "verify WhatsApp numbers", "read WhatsApp messages", "list WhatsApp messages", "show recent WhatsApp chat", "ambil pesan WhatsApp", "open WhatsApp chat", "batch check numbers", "list my WhatsApp chats", "ada berapa chat", "berapa pinned chat", "show pinned chats", "ada berapa chat yang belum dibaca", "unread chats", "pesan yang belum dibaca", "how many unread messages", "X bales apa", "apa chat terakhir X", "chat terakhir dari X", "last reply from X", "what did X say", "what did X reply", "add to contacts", "save contact", "add new contact", "simpan kontak", "tambah kontak", "save this number", "pin chat", "unpin chat", "pin this chat", "sematkan chat", "lepas sematan", "pin X", "unpin X", "create group", "new group", "buat grup", "bikin grup baru", "make a whatsapp group", "delete group", "hapus grup", "bubarkan grup", "kick all members", "keluar dan hapus grup", "teardown group", "exit group", "leave group", "keluar grup", "keluar dari grup", "delete chat", "hapus chat", "clear chat", "remove this chat", or any task requiring programmatic WhatsApp Web interaction. For any "open/launch/buka WhatsApp Web" request, run `scripts/login.py` WITHOUT `--wait` — the script exits immediately after opening the window so the agent stays responsive. Never use `--wait` unless the user explicitly asks the agent to wait for them to sign in. For reading messages, run `scripts/read_messages.py --from <name>`. For the last reply from a contact (prompts like "X bales apa"), run `scripts/last_reply.py --from <name>`; add `--any-direction` if the user wants the very last message regardless of who sent it (prompts like "apa chat terakhir X"). For listing chats, run `scripts/list_chats.py`. For pinned chats, run `scripts/list_pinned.py`. For unread chats, run `scripts/list_unread.py`. For adding a contact (prompts like "add this number to contacts", "simpan jadi kontak"), ALWAYS ask the user for First Name, Last Name (optional), and whether to sync the contact to the phone before running `scripts/add_contact.py --phone <number> --first-name <first> [--last-name <last>] [--sync]`. For pinning or unpinning a chat (prompts like "pin chat Ezra", "sematkan chat X", "unpin X"), run `scripts/pin_chat.py --to <name-or-number>` or add `--unpin` to unpin. WhatsApp Web allows at most 3 pinned chats — if the pin action becomes a no-op with `already=true`, tell the user the chat is already pinned; if pinning fails due to the 3-pin cap, tell the user they need to unpin something first. For exiting a group without deleting it from the chat list (prompts like "keluar grup X", "leave group X"), ALWAYS ask the user to confirm first ("Keluar dari grup X? Grup tetap ada di chat list sampai kamu hapus manual."), then run `scripts/exit_group.py --name <group-name> --confirm`. For deleting a chat from the sidebar (prompts like "hapus chat Ezra", "delete chat X", "clear chat"), ALWAYS ask the user to confirm first ("Hapus chat X dari sidebar? Ga bisa di-undo."), then run `scripts/delete_chat.py --to <name-or-number> --confirm`. For active groups you want fully gone, prefer `scripts/delete_group.py` (kick-all + exit + delete) over calling exit + delete-chat separately. For deleting a group (prompts like "hapus grup X", "bubarkan grup"), ALWAYS ask the user to confirm first ("This will kick every member, exit the group, and remove it from your chat list. Lanjut?"). Only after the user confirms, run `scripts/delete_group.py --name <group-name> --confirm`. The script refuses to run without `--confirm`. After it returns, report the `status` field back — "deleted" = fully gone; "exited" = you're out but delete didn't finalize; "partial" = something failed mid-way. Also surface the `skipped` list so the user knows which members couldn't be kicked (usually because the caller isn't admin). For creating a new group (prompts like "buat grup baru", "create a group"), ALWAYS ask the user for the group name AND the members. Members can be many — accept comma-separated input and ask again (repeatably) if the user has more to add, stopping when they signal done. Then run `scripts/create_group.py --name <name> --members <a,b,c> [--members ...]`. After the script returns, check the `failed` array — if any member failed to match a contact, tell the user which ones so they can add them manually later. Always keep responses to the user friendly and non-technical (say "Opening WhatsApp Web..." instead of "Starting Chrome with CDP").
Platform-neutral guidance for using Open Browser Use, the open-source Chrome automation stack for AI agents. Use when an agent needs to install, verify, troubleshoot, or operate Open Browser Use through its browser extension, native CLI, JavaScript SDK, Python SDK, Go SDK, or Browser Use style JSON-RPC methods; use for tasks involving real Chrome tabs, user tab claiming, CDP commands, downloads, file choosers, clipboard helpers, or session cleanup.
Use when writing automation tests, functional tests, or any test in Unreal Engine. Also use when the user asks about "UE_LOG", logging, log categories, assertion, check, ensure, verify, DrawDebug, debug draw, console command, profiling, Unreal Insights, stat commands, or debugging techniques. See ue-module-build-system for test module setup, and ue-cpp-foundations for general C++ logging patterns.