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Found 6,096 Skills
24 deterministic Three.js skills covering WebGL, WebGPU, React Three Fiber, Drei, physics, and IFC (architecture/BIM workflows). Built by the Open AEC Foundation for architecture and engineering workflows on top of 3D web rendering.
Search Mouser Electronics for electronic components — secondary source for prototype orders. Find parts, check pricing/stock, download datasheets, analyze specifications. Use with KiCad for BOM creation and part selection. Also supports batch MPN-list seeding (`--mpn-list`) for bulk datasheet workflows without a KiCad project. Use this skill when the user specifically mentions Mouser, when DigiKey is out of stock or has worse pricing, when comparing prices across distributors, or when searching for parts that DigiKey doesn't carry. For package cross-reference tables and BOM workflow, see the `bom` skill.
When you want to brainstorm and check available .com domains for a new project — brand naming, aftermarket pricing (HugeDomains / Afternic / Sedo / Dan), USPTO trademark screening, and social handle availability. Built on Laura Roeder's "work backwards from availability, not from a name you fell in love with" methodology. Uses Vercel CLI + whois + Domainr API + Namecheap API + agent-browser for the pieces each tool actually reliably supports (multi-tool ensemble because no single tool covers everything cleanly). 11-step workflow: budget → brainstorm → primary availability check → whois cross-check → Domainr aggregation → Namecheap price → aftermarket sweep (+ liveness probe for parked/dead domains, drop-watch for expiring ones) → bucket → negotiate → NAME research (trademark + socials) → buy. Triggers on "/domain," "find a domain," "check domain availability," "brainstorm a domain," "what .com is available for X," "domain hunt," "name my project," "is X.com available," "aftermarket price on X.com," "trademark check for X."
When you want to set up an agent loop, cron-scheduled task, or recurring workflow that runs autonomously in Claude Code. Judgment layer on top of ScheduleWakeup, CronCreate, and the /loop skill — decides whether to use dynamic pacing (self-scheduling wake-ups), cron scheduling (fixed intervals), or a one-shot loop; tunes delay to avoid the 5-minute cache-miss cliff; designs idempotent loop bodies; sets bail-out conditions so loops don't run forever. Examples of loops to loopify — weekly review pulse, daily brief generation, hourly monitoring of a metric, periodic vault compilation, upstream-check for an adapted skill, sponsorship-pipeline refresh, YouTube-transcript-batch-download, morning startup routine. Triggers on "/loopify," "set up a loop," "schedule this task," "run this daily," "run this weekly," "cron this," "make this recurring," "automate this on a schedule," "keep this running until X." Part of the -ify trifecta (skillify / toolify / loopify) for extending Claude Code. NOT for authoring a new skill — that's skillify. NOT for adding a tool/integration — that's toolify.
Guides the agent through adding, configuring, and using the Capawesome desktop platforms for Capacitor — @capawesome/capacitor-electron and @capawesome/capacitor-tauri. Covers choosing between Electron and Tauri, installation and scaffolding, sync/run workflows, live reload, deep links, plugin compatibility (Electron plugin implementations and web fallback; Tauri plugin tiers), packaging, and app updates. Do not use for the Android or iOS platforms, installing individual Capacitor plugins, migrating Capacitor apps or plugins to newer versions, or non-Capacitor desktop frameworks.
Use when user says "create workflow", "create a workflow", "design workflow", "orchestrate", "automate multiple steps", "coordinate agents", "multi-agent workflow". Creates orchestration workflows from natural language using Socratic questioning to plan multi-agent workflows with visualization.
PR and MR workflows for GitHub (gh) and GitLab (glab). Creation, review comment handling, thread resolution, review state queries, merging, cost-aware bot review rounds (GitHub: Copilot, CodeRabbit), and Copilot code review configuration (rulesets, custom instructions, billing). Use when creating PRs/MRs, addressing review feedback, resolving threads, looping bot reviews, checking approvals, querying PR data, configuring Copilot reviews, or configuring gh/glab read-only allowlists. Not for git commits (git-commit), CI/CD status (git-ci), local pre-push CodeRabbit CLI reviews (coderabbit), or general git ops
Conventional Commits format for git commits and PR/MR titles. Type prefixes, scope rules, breaking change syntax, and commit message structure. Use when committing changes, writing commit messages, creating PR/MR titles, or formatting squash merge messages. Not for PR workflows (git-pr), CI/CD status (git-ci), or git branch management
GitHub Projects (v2) setup and management via gh CLI + GraphQL: organize a repo's issues into epics with native sub-issues, drive a board Status flow (Todo -> In Progress -> Done), set Project Priority, classify with native issue Types (Task/Bug/Feature) instead of labels, scope work with milestones (incl. resolving "current milestone"), and maintain an Epic + Upcoming roadmap. Use when setting up or managing a GitHub Project/roadmap, creating an epic with issues, adding or moving issues between epics, picking up or closing work on the board, (re)prioritizing, setting issue types, creating or closing milestones, enabling project workflows, or configuring gh project read-only allowlists. Not for PR workflows (git-pr), CI/CD status (git-ci), or commit messages (git-commit)
Parse a local or remote FILE (PDF) into markdown or structured JSON with fastCRW. Use when the source is a file on disk — "parse this PDF", "extract text from this document", "read this report", "convert PDF to markdown". Routing rule: URL → use crw-scrape; file on disk → use crw-parse. Step 5 of the crw workflow ladder.
Runtime per-test healing with evidence: multi-attribute selector healing, environment-aware diagnosis, flake classification, quarantine management, and confidence-scored auto-repair. Goes beyond simple locator fallbacks to cover action-level healing, data healing, and observable repair workflows. Use when: "flaky test," "test stability," "self-healing locator," "broken locator recovery," "unreliable test," "quarantine flaky test." Not for: bulk regenerating selectors after a planned UI refactor — use selector-drift-recovery (this skill heals ONE test at runtime; that one rewrites many tests offline). Not for: classifying/clustering CI failures into bug reports — use ai-bug-triage. Related: playwright-automation, selector-drift-recovery, ci-cd-integration, qa-metrics, ai-bug-triage.
Add a GitHub Actions workflow that posts code-size and cost statistics — lines of code, per-language breakdown, complexity, and a COCOMO "what would this cost to build" estimate — as a sticky comment on every pull request, using scc. Use when you want a per-PR code-stats or "worth of the codebase" comment, to show LOC / language breakdown or an estimated development cost/effort on PRs, to set up scc (Sloc Cloc and Code) in CI, to post or upsert a single self-updating bot comment from GitHub Actions, or to change the COCOMO salary/currency. Covers fork-PR token limits, runner architecture, version pinning, and comment pagination.