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Found 719 Skills
Guides product support specialist work—customer tickets about how the product works, configuration, permissions, workflows, and expected behavior; empathetic replies, triage and routing, macro and KB guidance, feature-request capture, and escalation to technical support or product when needed. Use when answering "how do I…" questions, clarifying plan limits, drafting support responses, deciding bug vs education vs config issue, or documenting feedback—not for deep log/API debugging and engineering repro (support-engineer), billing/dunning programs (customer-ops-specialist), exec/VIP escalation programs (community-executive-escalations-program-manager), or public API reference authoring (tech-writer-researcher), or structured developer training programs (developer-education-lead).
Guides engineering of multi-agent systems—agent roles and specialization, orchestration topologies (supervisor, peer-to-peer, hierarchical, blackboard), task decomposition and routing, inter-agent messaging (A2A-style patterns), shared vs partitioned state, fan-out/fan-in and DAG workflows, synchronization and consensus, conflict resolution, fault tolerance and retries across agents, cost/latency/token budgets, cross-agent observability, testing multi-agent flows, and deployment (queues, durable workflows). Framework-agnostic; high-level LangGraph, Deep Agents, and agenthub—not single-agent loops (agentic-ai-developer), ML training (ai-engineer), strategy-only whiteboard (enterprise-strategist), or PM planning (technical-program-manager). Use for multi-agent system, multi-agent engineer, agent orchestration, supervisor agent, agent topology, fan-out fan-in, agent handoff protocol, multi-agent workflow, agent coordination, blackboard pattern, hierarchical agents, A2A, agent DAG, multi-agent architecture.
Adopt Prisma Next into a new project, onto an existing database, or as the first move after a bootstrap tool dropped you into a scaffold. Use for "what can I do with Prisma Next", "what can I do next with Prisma", "where do I start", "what should I do first", "just ran createprisma", "createprisma", "npx createprisma", "npx create-prisma", "first steps", "first query", "I have a scaffolded Prisma Next project what now"; for `pnpm dlx prisma-next init` greenfield setup; and for `prisma-next contract infer` + `db sign` against an existing database. Also covers the connect-write-read first-arc orientation, the day-to-day commands (`contract emit`, `db init`, `db update`, `migration plan`, `migrate`, `db schema`, `db verify`), and routing to `prisma-next-contract` / `prisma-next-queries` / `prisma-next-runtime` for the next move. Flags: --target, --authoring, --schema-path, --probe-db, --output.
Use when reviewing a specific inbound deal before close — when sales has asked for a discount that exceeds AE authority, when the customer has redlined the MSA, when per-deal economics (margin after discount, multi-year payment shape, indemnity exposure) need to be quantified, or when discount approval needs to be routed to a named human approver (Sales Director, VP Sales, CFO, CRO, General Counsel). Covers deal review, discount approval routing, per-deal margin scoring, deal exception handling, MSA redline triage, contract landmine detection (uncapped indemnity, MFN, perpetual license-back, missing DPA), and named-approver chain assembly. NEVER auto-approves — every output is a numeric scorecard plus a routing recommendation to a named human.
Use when the agent wants to define, list, inspect, or execute GUI macros via the MacroCLI CLI. Macros are parameterized, CLI-callable workflows — the agent invokes `macro run <name>` and the system handles backend routing (plugin, file transform, accessibility, compiled GUI replay).
Initialize or migrate a repo into the ai-memory pattern: the .ai-memory.toml routing marker (workspace/project), the recall/write routing snippet in CLAUDE.md/AGENTS.md, and the ai-memory MCP server entry. Includes the qmd→ai-memory migration for repos still on the old wiki/qmd stack. Use when the user asks to set up ai-memory in a project (greenfield or brownfield), wire the MCP, enable auto-capture, or migrate off qmd.
Manage Oodle notifiers, notification policies, and muting rules — routing alerts to the right channels and silencing during maintenance.
Decomposition playbook + anti-temptation rules for an orchestrator profile routing work through Kanban. The "don't do the work yourself" rule and the basic lifecycle are auto-injected into every kanban worker's system prompt; this skill is the deeper playbook when you're specifically playing the orchestrator role.
Human-in-the-loop safety controls — approval routing via human, LLM judge, or auto-approve with guardrail overrides.
Frontend development guidelines for React/TypeScript applications. Modern patterns including Suspense, lazy loading, useSuspenseQuery, file organization with features directory, MUI v7 styling, TanStack Router, performance optimization, and TypeScript best practices. Use when creating components, pages, features, fetching data, styling, routing, or working with frontend code.
Execute real actions across 1000+ applications (Gmail, Slack, GitHub, Notion, etc.) using Composio's tool routing. Stop suggesting—start doing.
LangGraph workflow patterns for state management, routing, parallel execution, supervisor-worker, tool calling, checkpointing, human-in-loop, streaming, subgraphs, and functional API. Use when building LangGraph pipelines, multi-agent systems, or AI workflows.