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Found 64 Skills
Explore a codebase with parallel Haiku agents. Modes - --fast (1 agent), default (3), --deep (5). Use when user says "learn [repo]", "explore codebase", "study this repo".
Systematic codebase investigation to extract architectural patterns and implementation details from an existing project, with findings persisted for long-term reuse. Use when the user wants to explore an open-source or existing codebase to understand how it works and inform the development of a new project. Triggers include: "explore this codebase", "investigate this repo", "how does X implement Y", "I want to build X, study how Y does it", "deep dive into this project", "understand how this works".
Harness Engineering Phase 1 Step 2: Conduct in-depth analysis of project code and fill in the substantive content of each file in the docs/ knowledge base. Use this skill after the directory skeleton is created by harness-step1-create-agents-md. Immediately trigger this skill when the user says "fill document content", "improve docs/ files", "add substantive content to documents", "analyze project and write architecture document", "write ARCHITECTURE.md", or "write technical decision document". Prerequisite: The project already has AGENTS.md and the docs/ directory skeleton (created by harness-step1).
Comprehensive skill for the `kb` CLI and the Karpathy Knowledge Base pattern. Covers the full KB lifecycle — topic scaffolding, multi-source ingestion (URLs, files, YouTube, bookmarks, codebases), wiki article compilation, cross-article querying with file-back, lint-and-heal passes, QMD indexing, and hybrid search. Also covers codebase-specific analysis via inspect commands for complexity, coupling, blast radius, dead code, circular dependencies, symbol/file lookups, backlinks, and code smells. Use when working with kb CLI commands, knowledge base workflows, code vault generation, code graph analysis, code metrics inspection, wiki compilation, or the ingest-compile-query-lint cycle. Do not use for general code review, linting, formatting, building Go projects, or writing application code.