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Found 30 Skills
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Guides for writing and editing Remotion documentation. Use when adding docs pages, editing MDX files in packages/docs, or writing documentation content.
A clear, concise description of what this skill does (1-2 sentences). Focus on the VALUE it provides to the user.
Document frontend data needs for backend developers. Use when frontend needs to communicate API requirements to backend, or user says 'backend requirements', 'what data do I need', 'API requirements', or is describing data needs for a UI.
Writing technical blog posts about tldraw features and implementation details. Use when creating blog content about how tldraw solves interesting problems.
Use this skill whenever creating or editing any markdown file. Do not wait for an explicit request — if a markdown file is being created or edited, this skill applies.
Manage project rules and standards in docs/rules/. Use when creating coding standards, git conventions, style guides, or any enforceable project rules. Routes to specialized sub-skills for code, git, and infrastructure rules.
A collection of technical writing rules to significantly improve the quality of your writing. Achieve professional writing quality by eliminating redundant expressions, avoiding repeated sentence endings, correctly distinguishing between kanji and hiragana, using active voice, and placing subjects and predicates close together, among other practices. This must be referenced for all tasks involving text output or generation. Applicable tasks include creating PR descriptions, writing technical documents, design documents, specifications, and procedure manuals, updating README/CLAUDE.md/Confluence pages, generating commit messages, summarizing survey results and specifications, outputting in Markdown, improving and reviewing existing text, etc. This skill is triggered by all requests involving text output, such as "write", "create", "compose", "summarize", "add to", "output", "improve", "review", "document", "create a PR", "output in Markdown", etc. Refer to this skill even for short instructions or implicit text generation tasks. Explicit mention of the skill name is not required.
Curated documentation reference for developers building with Pinecone. Contains links to official docs organized by topic and data format references. Use when writing Pinecone code, looking up API parameters, or needing the correct format for vectors or records.
Draft or update requirement documents under `easysdd/requirements/` for the project — describe a capability's "reason for existence, solution approach, and boundaries" using **user stories + plain language**, so non-technical readers can quickly grasp the key highlights of the system. Layered with architecture: requirement is the "problem space" (why this capability is needed), while architecture is the "solution space" (what structure is used to implement it). Two modes: new (draft a new requirement doc from scratch), update (refresh an existing doc based on new materials or implementation changes). Single-target rule — only modify one document at a time. Trigger scenarios: when the user says "fill in a requirement doc", "write down the requirements for this capability", "update the requirements directory", or when it is found during the feature-design phase that there is no corresponding requirement for the capability to be implemented this time.
Guide for creating effective skills for Apollo Solutions and Field teams. Use this skill when: (1) users want to create a new skill for this repository, (2) users want to update an existing skill, (3) users ask about skill structure or best practices, (4) users need help writing SKILL.md files.
Apply Swift API Design Guidelines to name, label, and document Swift APIs. Covers argument label rules (prepositional phrase rule, grammatical phrase rule, first-label omission), mutating/nonmutating pair naming (-ed/-ing participle pattern, form- prefix, sort/sorted, formUnion/union), side-effect naming (noun for pure, verb for mutating), documentation comment structure (summary by declaration kind, O(1) complexity rule), clarity at call site, role-based naming, protocol naming (-able/-ible/-ing), default arguments over method families, casing conventions, and terminology. Use when designing new Swift APIs, reviewing naming and argument labels, writing documentation comments, or refactoring for call site clarity.