Loading...
Loading...
Found 166 Skills
This skill should be used when parallelizing multi-issue sprints using git worktrees and parallel Claude agents. Use when tackling multiple GitHub issues simultaneously, when the user mentions "blitz", "parallel sprint", "worktree workflow", or when handling 3+ independent issues that could be worked on concurrently. Orchestrates the full workflow from issue triage through parallel agent delegation to sequential merge.
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.
Use when implementing a Beat change — requires gherkin or proposal artifact to be done first
Creates a git worktree from main for a Linear issue. Use when the user pastes a Linear URL (https://linear.app/.../issue/ABC-58/...), a Linear "copy as prompt" string, or just an issue ID like "ABC-58". Handles URL parsing, branch name derivation, and worktree creation as a sibling directory. Also use when asked to "make a worktree for ABC-58", "set up a branch for this issue", or "create a worktree".
Generate and manage tmux sessions for parallel sub-coordinators using git worktrees. Used when all sections are ready for execution.
TDD Skill for Team Workflows (Phase 3). Before writing any implementation code, you must first write a failing test and verify the failure, then write the minimal implementation until it passes, and finally refactor and re-test.
Multi-agent collaboration plugin that spawns N parallel subagents competing on the same task via git worktree isolation. Agents work independently, results are evaluated by metric or LLM judge, and the best branch is merged. Use when: user wants multiple approaches tried in parallel — code optimization, content variation, research exploration, or any task that benefits from parallel competition. Requires: a git repo.
Runs the Ralph autonomous loop. Executes stories from prds/*.json using git worktrees.
Sync .env files from git root repository to worktrees. Use when asked to sync env, copy env, environment file, or when working in a git worktree that is missing a .env file. Automatically detects missing .env in worktrees.
Agent development workflow and discipline skills. Use when developing features, debugging issues, managing code branches, writing plans, or ensuring code quality through TDD and systematic processes. Triggers on any software development task that benefits from structured workflows.
Create an isolated git worktree for parallel feature work or PR review. Use when starting work that should not disturb the current checkout, or when `ce-work` or `ce-code-review` offers a worktree option.
Review-only GitHub pull request analysis with the gh CLI. Use when asked to review a PR, provide structured feedback, or assess readiness to land. Do not merge, push, or make code changes you intend to keep.