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Found 132 Skills
Operate the Trylle git platform with the official `try` CLI. Use when an agent needs to authenticate to Trylle; inspect or manage repositories, pull requests, issues, stacked PRs, CI, actions secrets or variables, organizations, profiles, SSH keys, automations, or bots; print Trylle web URLs; call an uncovered public API endpoint; or use Trylle's AI, explain, draft, and diff commands.
Manage Keeper Vault, enterprise administration, PAM, and privileged access using Keeper Commander CLI (keeper). Use when the user needs to manage vault records interactively, run enterprise admin tasks (user/team/role management, SSO config, device approvals, compliance reporting), manage KSM Applications and Client Devices, configure password rotation, launch remote sessions (SSH, RDP, database), import/export data, or perform any administrative operation on Keeper. Also use when the user mentions 'keeper commander', 'keeper shell', 'keeper admin', asks about managing users/teams/roles/nodes in Keeper, needs to create KSM applications, or wants to automate Keeper admin tasks. If the user only needs to retrieve or inject secrets for an application, use the keeper-secrets skill instead.
SSH into host `h100_sglang`, enter Docker container `sglang_bbuf`, work in `/data/bbuf/repos/sglang`, and use the ready H100 remote environment for SGLang **diffusion** development and validation. Use when a task needs diffusion model smoke tests, Triton/CUDA kernel validation, torch.compile diffusion checks, or a safe remote copy for diffusion-specific SGLang changes.
Use this skill for Fabric.so CLI workflows with the `fabric` terminal command: diagnose/install/login, search or browse a Fabric library, save notes/links/files, create folders, ask the Fabric AI assistant, manage tasks/workspaces, generate shell completion, check subscription usage, produce JSON output, and use Fabric as persistent agent memory. Do not use for Microsoft Fabric/Azure/Power BI `fab`, Daniel Miessler's Fabric framework, Python Fabric SSH, Fabric.js, or textile/fashion fabric.
Generate Harness Service YAML for deployable workloads and create via MCP. Supports Kubernetes, Helm, ECS, Serverless, SSH, and WinRm deployment types with artifact sources from Docker Hub, ECR, GCR, ACR, Nexus, and S3. Use when asked to create a service, define a Kubernetes service, set up a Helm chart deployment, configure an ECS service, or define what gets deployed. Trigger phrases: create service, service definition, Kubernetes service, Helm service, ECS service, deployment service, artifact source.
SSH into host `h100_sglang`, enter Docker container `sglang_bbuf`, work in `/sgl-workspace/sglang`, and use the ready H100 remote environment for SGLang development and validation. Use when a task needs remote CUDA work, GPU-backed smoke tests, diffusion checks, or a safe remote copy instead of local-only execution.
Hostinger VPS API for virtual machine management, Docker projects, firewalls, SSH keys, backups, snapshots, OS templates, post-install scripts, recovery mode, malware scanning, PTR records, and metrics. Use when creating, managing, or troubleshooting VPS instances, deploying Docker containers, configuring firewalls, or managing server infrastructure.
Runpod CLI for managing GPU/CPU workloads from the terminal — pods, serverless endpoints, templates, network volumes, Hub deploys, models, SSH, and file transfer (send/receive). Use for terminal/CI/scripting, Hub browse/deploy, SSH setup, `doctor`, or when the Runpod MCP tools are not connected. For structured tool calls in an MCP-enabled session, prefer runpod-mcp.
Open an executable and its argument array in a visible terminal window through a reusable, shell-free launch plan with dry-run, JSON, capability detection, detached fallback, and standalone recovery modes. Use when Codex needs to open an interactive CLI, SSH session, local development process, sandbox, or other argv-based command in a new host terminal; diagnose whether a supported terminal is available; or provide an actionable plan when the requested terminal is unsupported.
How Runpod works and how to work it — pods vs serverless, GPU/VRAM selection, storage, building a container, networking, plus the agentic pod development loop (provision → ssh-exec → set up → poll readiness) and on-pod install hygiene (uv/apt). Use to answer "how does X work", "which GPU", "how do I build a container", or "how do I stand up a workload on a pod". Guidance, not a tool — execute with runpodctl, runpod-mcp, or flash.
Manage Runpod infrastructure — pods, serverless endpoints, jobs, templates, network volumes, container-registry auth, GPU/CPU catalog, and billing — via the Runpod MCP server's structured tool calls. Use when the Runpod MCP tools (create-pod, list-endpoints, …) are connected in this session, or to connect them (hosted OAuth or local npx). Prefer this over runpodctl for plain infra CRUD when MCP is available; use runpodctl for the terminal, file transfer, or SSH setup.
Terminal/PTY automation with persistent sessions. Use to run and interact with TUI applications, debug terminal apps, automate CLI workflows, or any terminal interaction. Trigger phrases include "run the TUI", "start the app", "debug the terminal", "interact with", "send keys", "what's on screen".