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Found 1,304 Skills
Design-driven development methodology. The design/ directory is the single source of architectural truth — read it before coding, stay within its boundaries, and when the system's shape needs to change, update the design first. Use this skill whenever starting any development work on this project. Also use when the user asks to: create or update architecture docs, add a new module or feature that might cross existing boundaries, refactor system structure, or understand the codebase architecture. Trigger on phrases like "design first", "update the design", "does this change the architecture", "write a design for", "what's the current design", or when onboarding to understand a codebase's shape. Supports arguments: `/design-driven init` to configure a project for design-driven development, `/design-driven bootstrap` to generate design from an existing codebase.
Apply governance theory to analyze multi-level, network, and collaborative governance arrangements beyond traditional government. Use this skill when the user needs to evaluate public-private partnerships, analyze multi-stakeholder governance structures, compare governance models across sectors, or assess institutional arrangements for collective decision-making — even if they say 'who governs this', 'public-private collaboration', or 'how are decisions made across organizations'.
Analyze Taiwan's manufacturing industry structure including semiconductor, electronics, machinery, and petrochemical sectors. Use this skill when the user needs to understand Taiwan's industrial landscape, evaluate manufacturing sector opportunities, assess supply chain positioning, or contextualize Taiwan in global manufacturing — even if they say 'Taiwan manufacturing overview', 'semiconductor supply chain', 'what does Taiwan make', or 'industrial analysis of Taiwan'.
Conduct structured policy analysis including problem definition, alternative evaluation, and evidence-based recommendation. Use this skill when the user needs to evaluate policy options, compare interventions, assess regulatory impact, or make public sector recommendations — even if they say 'which policy should we adopt', 'what's the best approach to this public problem', or 'evaluate these policy alternatives'.
Apply social network analysis concepts including nodes, ties, centrality, structural holes, and strong/weak ties to map and analyze relationship structures. Use this skill when the user needs to understand influence patterns in an organization, identify key connectors, analyze information flow, or map stakeholder relationships — even if they say 'who are the influencers', 'how does information spread here', or 'map the relationships in our team'.
Uses MCP Connectors to read Gmail inbound leads, score them by ICP fit, draft personalized responses, and log qualified leads to your CRM. Turns your inbox into an automated pipeline.
Use this skill when working with coordinates, vectors, matrices, shapes, hit testing, or layout rectangles in PixiJS v8. Covers Point/ObservablePoint, Matrix (2D affine, decompose, apply, applyInverse), shapes (Rectangle, Circle, Ellipse, Polygon, RoundedRectangle, Triangle), Rectangle layout helpers (pad, fit, enlarge, ceil, scale, getBounds), strokeContains hit tests, Polygon isClockwise/containsPolygon, toGlobal/toLocal, PointData/PointLike/Size types, DEG_TO_RAD, and pixi.js/math-extras vector and intersection helpers. Triggers on: Point, ObservablePoint, Matrix, Rectangle, Circle, Polygon, Triangle, RoundedRectangle, toGlobal, toLocal, hitArea, strokeContains, pad, fit, enlarge, ceil, getBounds, containsRect, intersects, isClockwise, math-extras, lineIntersection, segmentIntersection, DEG_TO_RAD, PointData.
Use when starting new feature work to create isolated git worktrees with smart directory selection and safety verification. Keeps main branch clean while developing.
Onboard a new repository or a repository with scattered documents into the easysdd system. Two paths are automatically determined: the empty repository path (no spec-like documents or easysdd/ directory in the repository) builds the skeleton from scratch; the migration path (the repository already has scattered documents or partial easysdd/ structure) first generates an audit report + migration mapping plan, which is confirmed by the user one by one before implementation. This skill only does two things: "build the skeleton" and "organize existing documents". After the skeleton is built, all sub-workflows can run directly. Trigger scenarios: the user says "Use easysdd in this project", "Build easysdd structure", "Initialize easysdd", "Migrate to easysdd".
Phase 2 of the feature workflow — Write code according to the implementation sequence in {slug}-design.md, and submit a completion report in a unified format for user review after finishing. Prerequisites: {slug}-design.md has been approved (standard design includes test design, or fastforward design includes acceptance criteria), and {slug}-checklist.yaml exists in the same directory. Trigger scenarios: User says "The plan is confirmed, start implementation", "Write code according to the plan", "Start working". If you encounter situations not covered by the plan during implementation (new concepts, out-of-scope files, need for patch branches), proactively stop and discuss with the user based on the plan, do not proceed forcefully.
Phase 2 of the issue process — Read the issue report + read the code, identify the true root cause and assess the repair risk, and finally provide the user with 2-3 repair plan options for them to decide. This phase is **not about starting to modify code** — after analysis, show the conclusion to the user first, and only proceed to Phase 3 after the user confirms the plan. The prerequisite dependency easysdd-issue-report has been completed. Trigger scenarios: The user says "analyze this bug", "find the root cause", "locate the issue", and the {slug}-report.md already exists in the issue directory.
Write or update external guide documents for the project —— dev-guide (for contributors / integrators / downstream developers) and user-guide (for end users). The output is stored in the project's docs/ directory, maintained alongside the code, and searchable by search tools. Difference from libdoc: guidedoc is task-oriented ("How to do Y with X"), while libdoc is reference-oriented ("What each part of X looks like"). Trigger scenarios: When the user says "write documentation", "developer guide", "user guide", or proactively push when feature-acceptance is completed.