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Found 103 Skills
Convert PRDs to beads for ralph-tui execution using beads-rust (br CLI). Creates an epic with child beads for each user story. Use when you have a PRD and want to use ralph-tui with beads-rust as the task source. Triggers on: create beads, convert prd to beads, beads for ralph, ralph beads, br beads.
Interact with Jira from the command line to create, list, view, edit, and transition issues, manage sprints and epics, and perform common Jira workflows. Use when the user asks about Jira tasks, tickets, issues, sprints, or needs to manage project work items.
Product requirements and planning specialist. Creates PRDs and tech specs with functional/non-functional requirements, prioritizes features using MoSCoW/RICE frameworks, breaks down epics into user stories, and ensures requirements are testable and traceable. Use for PRD creation, requirements definition, feature prioritization, tech specs, epics, user stories, and acceptance criteria.
Issue Planning and Automation prompt that generates comprehensive project plans with Epic > Feature > Story/Enabler > Test hierarchy, dependencies, priorities, and automated tracking.
Coordinates 9 specialized audit workers (security, build, architecture, code quality, dependencies, dead code, observability, concurrency, lifecycle). Researches best practices, delegates parallel audits, aggregates results into single Linear task in Epic 0.
Break down epics into user stories using Richard Lawrence's Humanizing Work methodology—a flowchart-driven approach that applies 9 splitting patterns sequentially.
This skill should be used when a developer is ready to implement a GitHub Task issue and needs to read the full spec hierarchy (Task + Feature + Epic), explore the codebase, produce a concrete Technical Approach with real file paths, and drive TDD implementation against Gherkin scenarios. Triggers on phrases like "implement task
James Bach's HTSM Product Factors (SFDIPOT) analysis for comprehensive test strategy generation. Use when analyzing requirements, epics, or user stories to generate prioritized test ideas across Structure, Function, Data, Interfaces, Platform, Operations, and Time dimensions.
Generate cinematic film-style video prompts for Seedance 2.0 (Higgsfield). Use this skill when users want AI videos with cinematic, film-like, movie-quality, Hollywood-style, dramatic, or professional film-quality. Trigger words: cinematic, film-like, movie scene, dramatic lighting, depth of field, lens flare, anamorphic, letterbox, film noir, epic, stabilized camera, dolly shot, crane shot, or any cinematic video generation request. Use this skill even if users don't explicitly say "cinematic" but describe film aesthetics.
Wrap up completed work. Council validates the implementation, then extract learnings. Triggers: "post-mortem", "wrap up", "close epic", "what did we learn".
Create, validate, and transition documentation artifacts (Vision, Journey, Epic, Story, Agent Spec, Spike, ADR, Persona, Runbook, Bug, Design) and their supporting docs (architecture overviews, journey maps, competitive analyses) through their lifecycle phases. Use when the user wants to write a spec, plan a feature, create an epic, add a user story, draft an ADR, start a research spike, define a persona, create a user persona, create a runbook, define a validation procedure, file a bug, report a defect, create a design, capture a wireframe, document a UI flow, sketch interaction states, update the architecture overview, document the system architecture, move an artifact to a new phase, seed an implementation plan, implement a spec, fix a bug, work on a story, or validate cross-references between artifacts. When a SPEC, STORY, or BUG comes up for implementation, always chain into the swain-do skill to create a tracked plan before any code is written. When swain-do is requested on an EPIC, VISION, or JOURNEY, decompose into implementable children first — swain-do runs on the children, not the container. Covers any request to create, update, review, or transition spec artifacts and supporting docs.
This skill should be used when a developer wants to autonomously execute all tasks under a fully-specified Epic or Feature — for example "go", "start building", "implement everything", "run the loop", "execute the feature", "build it all", "kick it off". Requires that the Epic/Feature/Task tree is fully written before starting. Chains implement → verify → PR for every task in dependency order, with targeted human-in-the-loop gates for contradictions and ambiguities.