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Found 92 Skills
Use when the user needs prompt design, optimization, few-shot examples, chain-of-thought patterns, structured output, evaluation metrics, or prompt versioning. Triggers: new prompt creation, prompt optimization, few-shot example design, structured output specification, A/B testing prompts, evaluation framework setup.
Create, improve, or optimize prompts using best practices
Build type-safe LLM applications with DSPy.rb — Ruby's programmatic prompt framework with signatures, modules, agents, and optimization. Use when implementing predictable AI features, creating LLM signatures and modules, configuring language model providers, building agent systems with tools, optimizing prompts, or testing LLM-powered functionality in Ruby applications.
A method for iteratively improving text instructions for agents (skills / slash commands / task prompts / CLAUDE.md sections / code generation prompts) by having unbiased executors run them, then evaluating from both perspectives (executor self-report + instruction-side metrics). Repeat until improvement plateaus. Use immediately after creating or significantly revising a prompt or skill, or when you suspect the reason an agent isn't behaving as expected is due to ambiguity in the instructions.
Calculate agreement between human ground truth and machine labels for a text LLM judge metric, then analyze transcripts and reviewer notes to propose an improved metric prompt. One metric at a time.
Write a high-quality prompt for any LLM or AI assistant — Claude, Claude Code, ChatGPT, Gemini, Cursor, Windsurf, Copilot, or any coding / chat agent. Use this skill whenever the user asks to write, improve, refine, shorten, or rewrite a prompt; asks "how should I phrase this for [model]" or "what's a good prompt for [task]"; describes a task they want an AI to do but hasn't yet formulated it as a prompt; or pastes an existing prompt and asks for revision. Based on Boris's (Anthropic, Claude Code creator) prompt methodology — short and accurate prompts, plan-before-code, feedback loops, persistent context in files. The universal principles (short, plan-first, feedback-loop, no-padding) apply to any LLM; the Claude-Code-specific anchors (CLAUDE.md, @file, slash commands) only apply when the target is Claude Code. If the user's intent is unclear (target model, deliverable, scope, or whether the AI has a way to self-verify is missing), ask 1–3 targeted clarifying questions via AskUserQuestion before writing the prompt.
Evaluate, optimize, and enhance prompts using 58 proven prompting techniques. Use when user asks to improve, optimize, or analyze a prompt; when a prompt needs better clarity, specificity, or structure; or when generating prompt variations for different use cases. Covers quality assessment, targeted improvements, and automatic optimization across techniques like CoT, few-shot learning, role-play, and 50+ more.
A skill for improving prompts by applying general LLM/agent best practices. When the user provides a prompt, this skill outputs an improved version, identifies missing information, and provides specific improvement points. Use when the user asks to "improve this prompt", "review this prompt", or "make this prompt better".
Autonomously optimize any Claude Code skill by running it repeatedly, scoring outputs against binary evals, mutating the prompt, and keeping improvements. Based on Karpathy's autoresearch methodology. Use when: optimize this skill, improve this skill, run autoresearch on, make this skill better, self-improve skill, benchmark skill, eval my skill, run evals on. Outputs: an improved SKILL.md, a results log, and a changelog of every mutation tried.
Compress agent-facing instructions to the fewest words that preserve behavior, constraints, and clarity.
Use this skill when the user explicitly asks to create, write, improve, or optimize a prompt for use with an AI. Trigger on phrases like "write me a prompt", "improve this prompt", "create a system prompt", "how do I ask ChatGPT/Claude to...", or "quero um prompt para...". Do NOT trigger for direct task requests where the user wants the output, not the prompt.
Use when "DSPy", "declarative prompting", "automatic prompt optimization", "Stanford NLP", or asking about "optimizing prompts", "prompt compilation", "modular LLM programming", "chain of thought", "few-shot learning"