Loading...
Loading...
Found 166 Skills
Used when applying the SCAMPER creative thinking framework to systematically generate innovative ideas for products, services, processes, or concepts. It is triggered by requests involving SCAMPER (奔驰法), creative ideation, innovative thinking, product improvement, service optimization, brainstorming, systematic innovation, or when users want to explore multiple creative perspectives for an existing object, service, or business model.
Writing coach that extracts educational content from your daily experiences and turns it into publish-ready newsletter drafts. Use when brainstorming newsletter ideas, writing content for The Little Blue Report, or when you want help turning experiences into educational articles.
Unified team skill for brainstorming team. All roles invoke this skill with --role arg for role-specific execution. Triggers on "team brainstorm".
Use this skill when brainstorming, designing, or planning any Swift feature. This is the right skill whenever the user describes a feature they want to build, asks "how should I implement X", wants to think through a design, or starts with something like "I want to add..." or "let's plan...". Use it even if they don't explicitly say "brainstorm" — if there's a feature to figure out, start here before touching any code.
Use BEFORE brainstorming — when the user wants to capture WHAT a feature should do as Gherkin scenarios. Trigger when the user says "I need to build X", "let's spec this out", "what should this feature do?", or wants to formally capture a new edge case or bug as a BDD scenario.
Generate exactly 5 probability-weighted options for a specific decision point. Forces unconventional alternatives beyond safe defaults. For quick decision-point analysis, NOT full design exploration (use brainstorming for that). Triggers on "대안", "alternatives", "옵션 뽑아", "options", "어떤 방법이", "아이디어", "다른 방법", "선택지".
Use when creating or iterating on a detailed per-subsystem technical design specification from a system spec, before starting OpenSpec workflow. Triggers: "design spec", "subsystem spec", "write the spec for S1", "phase breakdown", "implementation phases", "mid-level spec", "technical design". Encodes opinionated progressive phase discipline with FP progression and contract boundaries. Do NOT use for high-level system specs (use brainstorming) or for OpenSpec artifacts (use openspec directly).
Software architecture and UI/UX principles for building genuinely new solutions, not derivative work. Use when designing features, architecting software, brainstorming apps, reviewing designs, or during strategy discussions. Focuses on first-principles thinking, simplicity where it matters, and creating rather than commenting.
Generate and critically evaluate grounded improvement ideas for the current project. Use when asking what to improve, requesting idea generation, exploring surprising improvements, or wanting the AI to proactively suggest strong project directions before brainstorming one in depth. Triggers on phrases like 'what should I improve', 'give me ideas', 'ideate on this project', 'surprise me with improvements', 'what would you change', or any request for AI-generated project improvement suggestions rather than refining the user's own idea.
Create structural blueprints for blog posts before writing. Analyzes topic briefs, selects structure templates, generates outlines with word counts and section summaries. Use when planning a new post, brainstorming structure, or deciding scope before drafting. Use for "outline", "plan post", "structure this topic", "how should I organize". Do NOT use for writing actual post content, editing existing posts, or SEO keyword planning.
Transform design documents into TDD-based implementation plans with parallelizable tasks. Triggers: 'plan implementation', 'create tasks from design', or /plan. Enforces the Iron Law: no production code without a failing test first. Requires an existing design document — use /ideate first if none exists. Do NOT use for brainstorming, debugging, or code review.
Use when you need to generate many creative options before systematically narrowing to the best choices. Invoke when exploring product ideas, solving open-ended problems, generating strategic alternatives, developing research questions, designing experiments, or when you need both breadth (many ideas) and rigor (principled selection). Use when user mentions brainstorming, ideation, divergent thinking, generating options, or evaluating alternatives.