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Found 737 Skills
Explain English technical documents and text in Japanese with contextual understanding. Not a simple translator — reads the surrounding file or codebase context to provide deeper, more accurate explanations tailored for Japanese-speaking developers. Use when: "explain this English", "この英文を解説", "英語の解説", "en-explainer", "what does this mean", "この英文の意味", "英文を日本語で説明", "ドキュメントを解説", "README解説", "エラーメッセージの意味", "コメントの意味", "API仕様の解説", or when the user pastes English text and asks for explanation in Japanese. Also use when the user provides a file path and asks to explain specific English sections, or when they want to understand English code comments, error messages, config files, or technical documentation.
Teaches learners to extract transferable design lessons from real-world codebases through critical evaluation and systematic exploration. Use when a learner wants to study existing code to learn patterns, architecture, or design decisions—not just understand what it does. Guides through navigation, pattern recognition, critical evaluation (deliberate choice vs. compromise), and lesson extraction. Triggers on phrases like "learn from this codebase", "study how X is implemented", "understand design patterns in Y", or when a learner wants to improve by reading real code.
Generates WAFFLES Declarations for social media posts — preemptive lists of what a post does NOT say. Use when users mention WAFFLES, ask for clarifications on their post, want to prevent misinterpretation, or request disclaimers for controversial/nuanced takes.
Check and validate MTHDS bundles for issues. Use when user says "validate this", "check my workflow", "check my method", "does this .mthds make sense?", "review this pipeline", "any issues?", "is this correct?". Reports problems without modifying files. Read-only analysis.
Generate shareable paper summaries for Discord/Slack/Twitter. Use when user provides arxiv paper(s) and wants a digestible summary to share. Triggers on phrases like "논문 요약", "paper summary", "share this paper", "디스코드에 공유", "summarize for sharing". Produces insight-centered single-paragraph summaries that explain WHY research matters, not just WHAT it does.
Who does this wallet transact with? Direct counterparties, entity clusters, and multi-hop BFS network trace.
Guide for building UI with Base UI React (@base-ui/react), a headless, accessible component library using compound component patterns. Use this skill whenever the user is building or modifying any user interface in React, including forms and validation, navigation and menus, modals and overlays, selection controls, toast notifications, accordions, tabs, or any interactive UI component. Also trigger when the user mentions @base-ui/react, Base UI, headless components, migrating from Radix UI, or asks about accessible component patterns. Even if the user does not explicitly mention Base UI, use this skill whenever they are creating React UI components, building a design system, or working on frontend user experience.
Systematically analyze agent plugins and skills to extract design patterns, architectural decisions, and reusable techniques. Trigger with "analyze this plugin", "mine patterns from", "review plugin structure", "extract learnings from", "what patterns does this plugin use", or when examining any plugin or skill collection to understand its design.
When the user wants to edit, review, or improve existing marketing copy. Use when the user says anything like "edit this copy," "review my copy," "copy feedback," "proofread," "polish this," "make this better," "tighten this up," "this reads awkwardly," "clean up this text," "too wordy," "sharpen the messaging," "this doesn't sound like me," "something's off with this," "make this punchier," "this is boring," or "can you fix this copy." Handles everything from quick polish on a sentence to deep restructuring of a full page. World Code integrated — edits against your voice rules and World Code consistency. For writing new copy from scratch, see boring-copywriting.
Generate a personalized portfolio site from agent-reference reports and deploy it to GitHub Pages. The site reflects the user's working style as observed by their AI collaborators — AI analyzes the reports, proposes a design concept, scaffolds an Astro site with concept-based theming, and deploys to {username}.github.io. Use this skill whenever the user asks to "build my portfolio", "create portfolio site", "make a site from my reports", "deploy to github pages", "github.io site", or says things like "포트폴리오 사이트 만들어줘", "사이트 배포해줘", or wants to turn agent-reference reports into a live website. Also triggers when the user has agent-reference reports ready and wants to publish them as a site, wants a personal site generated from AI collaboration data, or asks to update/redeploy an existing agent portfolio. Do NOT use for general Astro development, generic website building, agent-reference analysis without site generation, or resume writing that does not involve deploying a site.
Write, review, or improve UIKit code following best practices for view controller lifecycle, Auto Layout, collection views, navigation, animation, memory management, and modern iOS 18–26 APIs. Use when building new UIKit features, refactoring existing views or view controllers, reviewing code quality, adopting modern UIKit patterns (diffable data sources, compositional layout, cell configuration), or bridging UIKit with SwiftUI. Does not cover SwiftUI-only code.
Interactive git and GitHub tutor that teaches through hands-on practice in VS Code's terminal. Adapts to any skill level — from someone who's never opened a terminal to principal engineers filling knowledge gaps. Covers git commands, concepts, branching, merging, rebasing, GitHub workflows, and more. Tracks progress, streaks, and achievements in a `.git-tutor/` folder. USE THIS SKILL whenever the user wants to learn git, practice git, understand git concepts, get a git tutorial, learn GitHub, or says things like "teach me git", "I want to practice git", "help me understand branching", "git tutorial", "I'm new to git", "how does git work", "let's do more git practice", or asks to start the git tutorial. Also triggers for questions about git concepts when the user seems to be in a learning context rather than needing a quick answer for active development work.