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Found 1,470 Skills
Module organization patterns including ports and adapters (hexagonal), module communication, and data isolation. Use when structuring modular monoliths, defining module boundaries, setting up inter-module communication, or isolating database contexts. Includes MediatR patterns for internal events.
P10 CTO mode — define strategic direction, design org topology, manage P9 teams. Use when user says 'CTO模式', 'P10', '战略规划', '架构委员会', or when facing cross-team architectural decisions. Produces: strategic input templates + org design.
Teaches the AI to design like a high-end agency. Defines the exact fonts, spacing, shadows, card structures, and animations that make a website feel expensive. Blocks all the common defaults that make AI designs look cheap or generic.
Use this skill when working with Mastra - the TypeScript AI framework for building agents, workflows, tools, and AI-powered applications. Triggers on creating agents, defining workflows, configuring memory, RAG pipelines, MCP client/server setup, voice integration, evals/scorers, deployment, and Mastra CLI commands. Also triggers on "mastra dev", "mastra build", "mastra init", Mastra Studio, or any Mastra package imports.
A library of creative mechanics — the structural patterns that define how an ad constructs meaning between its hook, visuals, and narrative. Use this whenever designing ad concepts, briefing creative, or trying to explain why a specific ad works beyond just its hook or format. Trigger when a user describes an ad they saw and wants to understand or replicate what made it work, when building a creative concept from a messaging angle, or when execution needs more than a hook and a format — it needs a structural idea. Creative mechanics sit between hooks and visual formats in the Creative Strategy Engine: hooks say what, formats show how, mechanics define the cognitive or emotional mechanism that makes the concept land. Always pair with Hook Writing for opening line execution and Hook Tactics for tactic classification.
Generate an ethos/ folder that captures a project's vision, principles, personas, and non-goals — the 50k-foot "why behind the what." Use when the user wants to establish project philosophy, define guiding principles, document who the product is for, or create foundational context that agents and humans can reference for decision-making. Triggers: "create an ethos", "define project principles", "document our vision", "set up project philosophy", "who is this product for."
Expert knowledge for Azure Managed Applications development including limits & quotas, security, configuration, and deployment. Use when designing createUiDefinition UIs, JIT access, managed identities, Key Vault/CMK, StorageAccountSelector, or Bicep-based catalog deployments, and other Azure Managed Applications related development tasks. Not for Azure Lighthouse (use azure-lighthouse), Azure Partner Solutions (use azure-partner-solutions), Azure Resource Manager (use azure-resource-manager), Azure Blueprints (use azure-blueprints).
MUST USE for anything related to mise, development tool versions, or dev environment setup. Triggers: (1) User mentions mise, mise.toml, .tool-versions, or mise commands like 'mise use', 'mise install', 'mise run'. (2) User wants to install, switch, pin, upgrade, or check versions of dev tools — node, python, go, ruby, java, rust, etc. — at project or global level, even without mentioning mise (e.g. 'set up node 22', 'what python version', 'upgrade go', 'check for outdated tools', 'configure dev environment'). (3) User wants to manage per-project environment variables via config files (e.g. 'add DATABASE_URL env var', 'set up env vars for different environments'). (4) User wants to define or run project tasks via mise (e.g. 'create a build task', 'run tests with mise'). Do NOT trigger for: Dockerfiles, package.json scripts, Makefiles, nvm/pyenv/rbenv commands, pip/npm package installation, git tags, CI/CD config, or deployment.
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.
Provide instructions on how to build with Arc, Circle's blockchain where USDC is the native gas token. Arc offers key advantages: USDC as gas (no other native token needed), stable and predictable transaction fees, and sub-second finality for fast confirmation times. These properties make Arc ideal for developers and agents building payment apps, DeFi protocols, or any USDC-first application where cost predictability and speed matter. Use skill when Arc or Arc Testnet is mentioned, working with any smart contracts related to Arc, configuring Arc in blockchain projects, bridging USDC to Arc via CCTP, or building USDC-first applications. Triggers: Arc, Arc Testnet, USDC gas, deploy to Arc, Arc chain, stable fees, fast finality.
Index skill for the blockint-skills bundle—includes a “choosing a skill” routing map and routes to focused skills on blockchain intelligence fundamentals, address clustering, analytics, tokenomics, investigation ethics, Phalcon Compliance documentation pointer, Chainalysis public Sanctions API/oracle router, FATF official AML/CFT glossary, Arkham Intel research article on leading crypto analysis tools for traders, Christoph Michel cmichel.io guide on becoming an EVM smart contract auditor, risk exposure, behavioral risk, address and transaction screening workflow concepts, Range AI investigation playbook (MCP), crypto market mechanics, OSINT (Bellingcat toolkit), Solana external stacks (Helius, Range MCP, Tavily, PayAI, React Flow, Solana Policy Institute), DeFi/MEV/rug skills, privileged-access mitigation lessons (Chainalysis Drift case study), coral-xyz sealevel-attacks Solana security examples, Neodyme Solana Security Workshop (workshop.neodyme.io), Osec (osec.io) Solana auditor introduction blog post, canonical X post citation for @armaniferrante status 1411589629384355840, BlockchainSpider open-source data collection, MoTS (Know Your Transactions / transaction semantics research repo), Impersonator dApp devtools (EVM + Solana read-only address presentation), Katana web crawling, lcamtuf American Fuzzy Lop (AFL) classic documentation (lcamtuf.coredump.cx/afl), and the official Agent Skills open-format specification (agentskills/agentskills, agentskills.io/llms.txt doc index). Use when the task spans multiple topics or the user needs help picking which named skill to load.
How to write Cavekit-quality kits that AI agents can consume effectively. Covers implementation-agnostic cavekit design, testable acceptance criteria, hierarchical structure, cross-referencing, cavekit templates, greenfield and rewrite patterns, cavekit compaction, and gap analysis. Trigger phrases: "write kits", "create kits", "cavekit this out", "define requirements for agents", "how to write kits for AI"