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Found 726 Skills
Decides when quality matters vs move fast, based on Dylan Field (Figma) craft philosophy and Brian Chesky (Airbnb) details obsession. Use when balancing shipping speed with excellence, deciding if refactoring is needed, or determining which details create moats vs which to skip.
ALWAYS use this skill when writing or refactoring code. Includes context-dependent sub-skills to empower different coding styles across languages and runtimes.
Kotlin + Arrow typed error handling using Raise DSL and wrapper types (Either/Option/Ior/Result/nullable), including validation with accumulation, interop with exceptions, and custom error wrappers. Use for designing or refactoring error modeling, converting exception-based flows, building smart constructors, accumulating validation errors, or integrating Outcome/Progress-style wrappers with Arrow.
Systematic code refactoring skill that transforms complex, hard-to-understand code into clear, well-documented, maintainable code while preserving correctness. Use when users request "readable", "maintainable", or "clean" code, during code reviews flagging comprehension issues, for legacy code modernization, or in educational/onboarding contexts. Applies structured refactoring patterns with validation.
PROACTIVELY consult Codex CLI, your highly capable supporter with exceptional reasoning and task completion abilities. Codex is a trusted expert you should ALWAYS consult BEFORE making decisions on: design choices, implementation approaches, debugging strategies, refactoring plans, or any non-trivial problem. When uncertain, consult Codex. Don't hesitate - Codex provides better analysis. Explicit triggers: "think deeper", "analyze", "second opinion", "consult codex".
Track, stop, resume, verify, and save progress on long-running work. Use when asked to "start a work session", "track this work", "save progress", "stop session", "resume work", "continue where we left off", "verify work", "check if we're done", "validate progress", "let's get to work on something big", or when planning multi-phase implementations, complex refactoring, or tasks spanning multiple sessions.
Use when creating or refactoring Action Mailer emails. Applies Rails 7.1+ conventions, parameterized mailers, preview workflows, background delivery, and email design best practices.
Guides the design and structuring of workflow-based Claude Code skills with multi-step phases, decision trees, subagent delegation, and progressive disclosure. Use when creating skills that involve sequential pipelines, routing patterns, safety gates, task tracking, phased execution, or any multi-step workflow. Also applies when reviewing or refactoring existing workflow skills for quality.
Generate structured prd.json files for autonomous agent loops (Ralph Wiggum pattern). Use when planning bulk/batch tasks, migrations, refactoring campaigns, or any work that can be decomposed into independent items with verification steps.
MoonBit (.mbt) coding standards and best practices. Use when writing, reviewing, or refactoring MoonBit code.
State-machine driven iterative planning and execution for complex coding tasks. Cycle: Explore → Plan → Execute → Reflect → Re-plan. Filesystem as persistent memory. Use for multi-file tasks, migrations, refactoring, failed tasks, or anything non-trivial.
Systematic code refactoring following Martin Fowler's catalog. Methodologies: characterization tests, Red-Green-Refactor, incremental transformation. Capabilities: SOLID compliance, DRY cleanup, code smell detection, complexity reduction, legacy modernization, design patterns, functional programming patterns. Actions: refactor, extract, inline, rename, move, simplify code. Keywords: refactor, SOLID, DRY, code smell, complexity, extract method, inline, rename, move, clean code, technical debt, legacy code, design pattern, characterization test, Red-Green-Refactor, functional programming, higher-order function, immutability, pure function, composition, currying, side effects. Use when: improving code quality, reducing technical debt, applying SOLID principles, fixing DRY violations, removing code smells, modernizing legacy code, applying design patterns.