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Found 2,068 Skills
Comprehensive Python development skill covering coding standards, CLI development, linting, testing, debugging, refactoring, code review, auditing, documentation, project planning, and bulk operations. Use when writing, reviewing, refactoring, debugging, or documenting Python code; configuring linters; setting up CLI tools; planning features; performing code audits; or handling bulk operations (10+ files) that need 90%+ token savings.
Review failed Exarchos MCP tool calls from the current session, diagnose root causes, and categorize into code bug, documentation issue, or user error. Use when the user says 'dogfood', 'review failures', 'what went wrong', 'triage errors', or runs /dogfood. Scopes exclusively to Exarchos tools (exarchos_workflow, exarchos_event, exarchos_orchestrate, exarchos_view, exarchos_sync). Do NOT use for debugging application code or non-Exarchos tool failures.
Create character design documentation and character design sheet images for video, storyboard, advertising, animation, or AI video-generation workflows. Use this skill whenever the user asks to design a character, extract a character from a reference image, make a character sheet, create a turnaround sheet, keep a person consistent across scenes, or generate character assets for a video project. This skill first writes a confirmable {character-name}.md design spec, waits for user approval or revision, and only then generates {character-name}.png.
Generate self-contained, beautiful HTML documents that replace walls of markdown. Use this skill whenever the user asks for a report, comparison, explainer, slide deck, diagram, post-mortem, status update, code walkthrough, design system showcase, prototype, or interactive editor — or mentions creating HTML outputs, dashboards, visual documentation, or "instead of markdown". Covers 10 battle-tested patterns: comparison, walkthrough, review, design-system, prototyping, diagram, deck, explainer, report, and editor.
Guides actuarial work for insurance and reinsurance—pricing and rate adequacy, reserving and IBNR, loss development and triangles, mortality/morbidity and lapse assumptions, experience studies and credibility, capital and risk metrics at overview level, product design tradeoffs (life, health, P&C, annuity), and regulatory reporting concepts (NAIC, IFRS 17, Solvency II overview—not legal advice). Use when the user mentions actuary, actuarial, IBNR, loss development, reserve analysis, mortality table, pricing insurance, experience study, IFRS 17, loss ratio, combined ratio, credibility, or asks for assumption documentation and model governance for insurance products—not generic FP&A (financial-analyst), investment banking valuation (comps-analysis, dcf-model), legal policy interpretation (commercial-counsel), clinical trials, software-only implementation (senior-software-engineer), or broad GRC without actuarial models (compliance-engineer).
Use DBML as the standard format for database schema documentation. Apply this whenever creating, updating, reviewing, or repairing database docs, ERDs, schema diagrams, table inventories, migration summaries, Doctrine migration changes, SQL schema docs, ORM model docs, or CI schema drift failures. Prefer db/schema.dbml over Mermaid, Prisma schema, ad hoc Markdown tables, or prose-only database documentation unless the user explicitly requests another format.
Stellar standards, ecosystem, and reference. Covers SEPs (Stellar Ecosystem Proposals), CAPs (Core Advancement Proposals), and a quick map for picking the right standard for wallets, anchors, payments, deposits/withdrawals, federation, deep links, and KYC. Also bundles ecosystem references (DeFi protocols, dev tools, wallets, infra, community projects) and curated documentation links. Use when you need to know which SEP applies, or want a starting point for ecosystem integrations and official docs.
Create runbooks, playbooks, and technical documentation for engineering teams. Use when the user wants to document a process, create a runbook, build operational docs, or formalize any repeatable technical procedure. Triggers on requests like "create a runbook for...", "document this process", "write a playbook", or any technical documentation request.
Use when Hermes reviews Claude-authored writeups, public docs, skill changes, README/agent/issue-template changes, or upstream speed-match documentation before syncing or publishing.
Assesses how ready a business is for AI adoption across six dimensions. Evaluates data maturity, tech stack, team skills, process documentation, budget, and culture. Generates a comprehensive ai-readiness-report.md with scores, gap analysis, and recommended starting points. Aligned with OneWave AI's audit methodology.
Autonomous NeMo-RL research agent workflow for directed hypothesis testing and open-ended discovery. Guides agents through the full experiment lifecycle: understanding recipes and environments, wiring RL or NeMo-gym runs, launching reproducible baselines and iterations, analyzing results, preserving human oversight, and using git plus TSV logs as the research ledger. Do NOT use for: bug fixes, code review, documentation, refactoring, dependency updates, or single-file changes.
Local mirror of OpenAI Codex product documentation (developers.openai.com/codex): CLI, Cloud, web app, IDE extension, hooks, skills, plugins, MCP, subagents, AGENTS.md, prompts, rules, sandboxing, models, pricing, security, and configuration. Use whenever the user asks how Codex behaves, how to install or configure Codex, or what a Codex flag, slash command, or feature does (including informal phrasing such as "hooks", "--resume", "sandbox modes", "cloud environments"). Read this skill's references/ before generic web search for Codex product questions. Do NOT use for Claude Code, Cursor, or other agents -- in particular, do not use for "Claude Code hooks" or general OpenAI API, ChatGPT, Realtime, or non-Codex coding help.