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Found 1,471 Skills
Test-driven development using Red-Green-Refactor for bug fixes, new features, and regression prevention. Writes a failing test first to prove a defect or define behavior, then implements minimal code to pass, then refactors. Use when fixing bugs, encountering failing behavior, adding new features, writing tests, or when the user mentions TDD, red-green-refactor, regression test, failing test, test first, or test-driven.
Microsoft Entra ID integration. Manage Users, Applications, ServicePrincipals, Devices, RoleDefinitions, Policies and more. Use when the user wants to interact with Microsoft Entra ID data.
Enonic XP server-side JavaScript/TypeScript API reference for all /lib/xp/* libraries. Provides function signatures, parameters, return types, and usage examples for lib-content, lib-node, lib-auth, lib-portal, lib-context, lib-event, lib-task, lib-repo, lib-io, lib-mail, and lib-schema. Use when looking up Enonic XP library functions, parameter shapes, return types, or usage examples. Do not use for Guillotine GraphQL queries, content type schema definitions, Enonic CLI commands, or non-Enonic JavaScript APIs.
Generates Enonic XP content type XML schema definitions from natural-language descriptions. Covers structured content modeling including input types, form layout, option sets, item sets, mixins, x-data, and content-type inheritance. Use when creating, scaffolding, or generating Enonic XP content type definitions, adding fields or sets to existing content types, or querying Enonic XP input types and super-types. Do not use for non-Enonic CMS content modeling, GraphQL queries, JavaScript/TypeScript controllers, or generic XML editing unrelated to Enonic schemas.
Define the structural layer of a product or site before visual design begins. Covers navigation, content hierarchy, page structure, URL patterns, and user flows. Use when user wants to plan site structure, define navigation, map user flows, organize content, or mentions "IA" or "information architecture".
Trigger: Call this skill when the task you are facing clearly requires collaboration of multiple ideological tools. Common trigger signals include: starting a new project from scratch, tackling complex and difficult problems, iterating and optimizing existing solutions. This skill provides standardized cross-skill workflow combinations to solve the problem of "which skill to use first and how to connect them". English: Trigger when a task clearly requires multiple skills in sequence. Use this skill to select a standard workflow that chains skills together, defines data handoff between steps, and specifies termination conditions.
Configure-Price-Quote (CPQ) vertical skill for the Customware SPA. Defines the section layout, config schema, business rule templates, and deterministic mapping rules for transforming a DOMAIN.md into a CPQ config object. Use this skill when the Builder Agent classifies a customer's domain as a quoting, pricing, or product configuration system. Trigger signals: products with dependencies, price lists, markup/margin calculations, quote generation, proposal workflows, accessory compatibility, product configuration options.
Guide for planning and auditing SEO for AI tool, SaaS, and product-led websites. Powered by AnyCap -- the capability runtime that equips AI agents with web search and web crawl through a single CLI. Use when Codex needs to define SEO ICPs, map search intent to page types, inspect live SERPs, write page briefs for tool/comparison/alternatives/pricing/tutorial pages, prioritize technical SEO foundations, plan citations or backlinks, or decide whether programmatic SEO is safe and worthwhile. Trigger on mentions of AI tool SEO, SaaS SEO, product-led SEO, search intent, page type mapping, vs pages, alternatives pages, pricing pages, directory submissions, backlink plans, citations, or pSEO.
Set up or update the agent-first engineering harness for any repository. Implements the complete scaffolding that makes AI coding agents effective: knowledge maps (AGENTS.md as a concise TOC), structured documentation, architecture boundaries, enforcement rules (.harness/*.yml specs), quality scoring, and process patterns for agent-driven development. Use this skill whenever someone wants to make a repo agent-ready, set up AGENTS.md or docs/ structure, define domain boundaries or golden principles, generate .harness/ configuration, audit agent readiness, or update an existing harness. Also trigger when a user reports problems with agent effectiveness, context management, or architectural drift — these are symptoms of a missing or stale harness. Trigger on: "harness this repo", "set up harness", "agent-first setup", "make this agent-ready", "update the harness", "assess agent readiness", "set up AGENTS.md", "organize for agents", or any discussion about structuring a codebase for AI agent workflows.
Write and refactor TypeScript code in repos that use Effect-TS services, Zod schemas, event-sourced persistence, and namespace-driven architecture. Use this skill when implementing features, fixing bugs, writing tests, or refactoring in opencode or any TypeScript codebase built on the same stack (Effect DI, Drizzle ORM, Hono routes, Bun runtime). Triggers on tasks involving Effect services, namespace modules, Zod schema definitions, SyncEvent patterns, tool implementations, test writing, or code review in Effect-based TypeScript projects.
Design customer service operations including tiered support (L1/L2/L3), response templates, SLA definitions, escalation procedures, and complaint handling. Use this skill when the user needs to set up a CS team, create service standards, design escalation flows, or improve response quality — even if they say 'our CS is a mess', 'how should we handle complaints', 'set up support tiers', or 'create CS SOPs'.
Develop brand positioning strategy including positioning statements, perceptual maps, and brand personality/archetype analysis. Use this skill when the user needs to define or refine how their brand is perceived relative to competitors, craft a positioning statement, build a brand identity framework, or map competitive positions — even if they say 'what makes us different', 'our brand feels generic', or 'how do customers see us vs competitors'.