Loading...
Loading...
Found 12 Skills
Download and analyze social videos using frames + transcript for AI agent understanding at 50× lower cost than multimodal APIs
Automatically analyze Bilibili video content, download videos and split them into frame images, use AI to analyze and generate detailed thematic documents or practical tutorials.
Extract and organize frames from a Bilibili video (bangumi episode, UP upload, or a local file) into scenery shots and per-character image groups, using anime-specific person detection + CCIP character-identity embeddings. Two modes — cluster everyone, or pull out one (or several) named characters via reference folders. Use when the user wants to collect, extract, or organize anime frames/screenshots by character or by scenery from a Bilibili video. Read-only download for personal viewing/analysis; uploads nothing.
Use this skill when analyzing existing video files using FFmpeg and AI vision, extracting frames for design system generation, detecting scene boundaries, analyzing animation timing, extracting color palettes, or understanding audio-visual sync. Triggers on video analysis, frame extraction, scene detection, ffprobe, motion analysis, and AI vision analysis of video content.
Search GIF providers with CLI/TUI, download results, and extract stills/sheets.
Video understanding for any model — native passthrough for small files, frame extraction + audio transcription fallback for large files. Use when the user asks to analyze, describe, or understand a video file (e.g. "what's in this video", "summarize this clip", "transcribe this recording").
Analyze animated GIF files by extracting and viewing frames as sequential video. Use when: - User mentions a GIF file path (e.g., "./demo.gif", "~/Downloads/animation.gif") - User wants to analyze or understand a GIF animation - User asks about motion, changes, or content in a GIF - User attaches or references a .gif file for analysis - User wants to examine a screen recording in GIF format - User invokes /gif slash command Keywords: "GIF", ".gif", "animation", "animated", "frames", "screen recording", "analyze gif", "gif analysis", "view gif", "gif content", "gif motion" Trigger patterns: - Natural language: "Analyze this GIF: ./demo.gif" - Slash command: `/gif <path>` or `/gif <path> <message>` When triggered, extract frames using the Python script, view frames in order, and interpret as continuous video sequence.
Read, watch, and listen to video/audio files. Extract key frames to "see" videos, extract audio to "hear" them via Whisper transcription. Use when a user sends a video/audio and asks about its content, what's in it, what someone said, etc.
Unified media processing center for audio and video transcription, format conversion, frame extraction, and content understanding. Handles batch processing, subtitle generation, and speech-to-text with multi-language support. Use when: "媒体处理", "media processing", "音视频转录", "video transcription", "格式转换", "audio to text", "视频转文字", "subtitle generation", "extract frames", "内容理解". Cross-references: pitch-deck-creator, amap-navigator. Built by UniqueClub 🌐 https://uniqueclub.ai
This skill should be used when analyzing video files. Claude cannot process video directly, so this skill extracts frames hierarchically - starting with a quick overview, then zooming into regions of interest with higher resolution and temporal density. Use when asked to watch, analyze, review, or understand video content.
Adds visual descriptions to transcripts by extracting and analyzing video frames with ffmpeg. Creates visual transcript with periodic visual descriptions of the video clip. Use when all files have audio transcripts present (transcript) but don't yet have visual transcripts created (visual_transcript).
Read and dig into Scrawl screen captures, where someone recorded their screen while talking, clicking and drawing red marks on it. Use whenever a message contains a Scrawl capture (a line like `[scrawl 0:12 · App “Window” · /path/to/….scrawl]`, a `.scrawl` bundle path, or a contact-sheet.png from one), when the user says "look at my scrawl" or refers to something they just recorded or drew, or when you need the `scrawl` CLI to zoom into a moment, pull frames, send a capture to a session, or export one as video.