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Found 695 Skills
Turn recent work into an engineering retro with shipped work, patterns, and momentum in one place. Use when asked to "weekly retro", "what did we ship", "engineering retrospective", "retro this sprint", or "team retro". Proactively suggest at the end of a work week or sprint. Requires One Horizon MCP.
Guide writing a structured initiative brief for roadmap-first planned work in One Horizon. Use when asked to "write an initiative", "draft an initiative brief", "plan this initiative", "turn this idea into an initiative", or "help me scope this roadmap work". This skill produces a design doc, not code. Requires One Horizon MCP.
Apply when building or debugging a VTEX IO session transform app (vtex.session integration). Covers namespace ownership, input-vs-output fields, transform ordering (DAG), public-as-input vs private-as-read model, cross-namespace propagation, configuration.json contracts, caching inside transforms, and frontend session consumption. Use when designing session-derived state for B2B, pricing, regionalization, or custom storefront context.
Apply when designing or implementing the runtime structure of a VTEX IO backend app under node/. Covers the Service entrypoint, typed context and state, service.json runtime configuration, and how routes, events, and GraphQL handlers are registered and executed. Use for structuring backend apps, defining runtime boundaries, or fixing execution-model issues in VTEX IO services.
Apply when designing or implementing asynchronous processing in VTEX IO services through events, workers, and background handlers. Covers event handler structure, idempotency, retry-safe processing, and moving expensive work out of request-response routes. Use for event-driven integrations, delayed processing, or background jobs in VTEX IO apps.
Apply when making VTEX IO services easier to observe, troubleshoot, and operate in production. Covers metrics, structured logging, failure visibility, rate-limit awareness, and production readiness checks for backend apps. Use for integration monitoring, error diagnosis, or improving the operational quality of VTEX IO services before or after release.
Apply when designing or implementing how a VTEX IO backend app integrates with VTEX services or external APIs through @vtex/api and @vtex/clients. Covers choosing the correct client type, registering clients in IOClients, configuring InstanceOptions, and consuming integrations through ctx.clients. Use for custom client design, VTEX Core Commerce integrations, or reviewing backend code that should use VTEX IO client patterns instead of raw HTTP libraries.
Apply when deciding or implementing permissions and authorization boundaries for VTEX IO apps. Covers manifest policies, outbound-access rules, least-privilege design, and how service routes or integrations map to explicit permissions. Use for deciding who is authorized to call or consume a capability, adding new integrations, exposing protected routes, or reviewing app permissions for overreach or missing access.
Apply when choosing which VTEX IO authentication token should back a request from a backend app. Covers `ctx.authToken`, `ctx.storeUserAuthToken`, `ctx.adminUserAuthToken`, `authMethod`, and how requester context should determine the identity used by VTEX clients. Use for deciding which identity talks to VTEX endpoints in storefront-backed requests, Admin actions, or app-level integrations that should avoid hardcoded VTEX credentials.
Build lean, opinionated products using the 37signals philosophy from Getting Real, Rework, and Shape Up. Use when the user mentions "Getting Real", "Rework", "Shape Up", "37signals", "Basecamp method", "six-week cycles", "fixed time variable scope", "appetite vs estimates", "betting table", "breadboarding", "fat marker sketch", "build less", "underdo the competition", or "opinionated software". Also trigger when cutting scope to ship faster, running small teams, avoiding long-term roadmaps, or eliminating meetings. Covers shaping, betting, building, and the art of saying no. For MVP validation, see lean-startup. For design sprints, see design-sprint.
Use when the task involves general NextPay Partners API v2 integration work, especially setting up Basic Auth, choosing between merchant, account, funding-method, payment-intent, payout, webhook, or sandbox simulation endpoints, generating request or response examples, or explaining integration behavior from the OpenAPI spec.
Use when the task involves generating or integrating NextPay QRPH collection flows, especially choosing between dynamic one-time payment intents and static reusable funding methods, explaining QRPH webhook timing, or producing request and response examples from the NextPay Partners API v2 contract.