Loading...
Loading...
Found 112 Skills
Networking systems for multiplayer building games. Use when implementing networked construction, delta synchronization, client prediction, or conflict resolution. Server-authoritative model with optimistic client prediction for responsive gameplay.
Use when you have 2+ tasks that Codex agents should execute. Runtime-native: Codex sub-agents when available, Codex CLI fallback otherwise. Handles file conflicts via merge/wave strategies. Triggers: "codex team", "spawn codex", "codex agents", "use codex for", "codex fix".
Manage git-backed memory repos. Load this skill when working with git-backed agent memory, setting up remote memory repos, resolving sync conflicts, or managing memory via git workflows.
Combines and synthesizes outputs from parallel DAG branches. Handles merge strategies, conflict resolution, and result formatting. Activate on 'aggregate results', 'combine outputs', 'merge branches', 'synthesize results', 'fan-in'. NOT for execution (use dag-parallel-executor) or scheduling (use dag-task-scheduler).
Resolve merge conflicts non-interactively, validate build and tests, and finalize conflict resolution
Check for and apply updates to installed skill branches from upstream.
Local-first architecture decision framework for web applications. Covers when to go local-first vs server-based vs hybrid, sync engine selection (ElectricSQL, Zero, PowerSync, Replicache, LiveStore, Triplit), client-side storage options (IndexedDB, OPFS, SQLite WASM, PGlite), and conflict resolution strategies (LWW, CRDTs, server-wins, field-level merge). Use when deciding whether to adopt local-first architecture, choosing a sync engine, selecting client storage, or designing conflict resolution strategies.
Safely move all local worktree changes, including untracked files, onto a local target branch (default `develop`) using a worktree-aware stash/apply flow that preserves existing target-branch edits and surfaces conflicts for user direction.
Git troubleshooting techniques including recovering lost commits, fixing merge conflicts, resolving detached HEAD, and diagnosing repository issues. Use when user encounters git errors or needs to recover from mistakes.
Perform common Git operations safely with sandbox-aware failure handling. Use whenever the user wants to inspect or modify git state, especially for cherry-pick, merge, rebase, commit, branch, stash, or worktree workflows. Always use this skill when the user mentions a Git failure, conflict, cherry-pick, merge issue, worktree, branch checkout problem, lock file, permission denied, operation not permitted, or any case where a sandboxed agent might confuse an environment restriction with a real code conflict. Be proactive: if the task smells like Git state or Git write behavior, use this skill even if the user did not explicitly ask for a 'Git' workflow.
Advanced git workflows with branch management, conflict resolution, and PR lifecycle
Help users work effectively across functions. Use when someone is navigating PM-engineering relationships, resolving cross-team conflicts, building product trios, or improving handoffs between design, engineering, and product.