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Found 2,189 Skills
New Zealand business English writing style for professional communications. Warm, inclusive, EN-NZ spelling. Use when writing emails, chat messages, proposals, client communications, or any business writing for New Zealand SME audiences. Applies to drafting, editing, and tone-checking any professional text.
Implement Swift Codable models for JSON and property-list encoding and decoding with JSONDecoder, JSONEncoder, CodingKeys, and custom init(from:) or encode(to:). Use when parsing API responses, remapping keys, flattening nested JSON, handling date or data decoding strategies, decoding heterogeneous arrays, or integrating Codable with URLSession, SwiftData, or UserDefaults.
Review all unresolved PR review threads, address them by making necessary code changes, and commit the changes appropriately.
For non-perishable things, future life expectancy is proportional to current age. Use for technology selection, evaluating frameworks/libraries, and predicting tool longevity.
E-commerce warehouse and inventory optimization advisor. Analyzes inventory health, calculates safety stock and reorder points, performs ABC analysis, evaluates fulfillment costs, and provides actionable recommendations for improving efficiency. Supports all major fulfillment models: Self-fulfillment, Amazon FBA/FBM, Walmart WFS, 3PL, Shopify Fulfillment, TikTok Shop, Dropshipping, and Hybrid setups. No API key required. Use when: (1) reducing stockouts or overstock, (2) calculating safety stock levels, (3) optimizing warehouse costs, (4) improving Amazon IPI score, (5) analyzing inventory KPIs.
Operate the current Logseq command-line interface to inspect or modify graphs, pages, blocks, tags, and properties; run Datascript queries; show page/block trees; manage graphs; and manage db-worker-node servers. Use when a request involves running `logseq` commands or interpreting CLI output.
Turn many commits into a curated grouped squash summary compatible with the opinionated wording style of git-visual-commits. Use this skill whenever the user asks to squash a branch into a concise summary, write a squash-and-merge summary, summarize a commit range or PR as grouped lines, clean up noisy commit history, or asks for a curated summary without committing. Treat phrases like "squash summary", "squash commit message", "summarize this branch", "turn these commits into one summary", "rewrite these 10+ commits", or "draft the squash summary" as automatic triggers. This skill is non-mutating: it inspects git history and diffs, then returns grouped summary lines only. It preserves technical identifiers where possible, groups by intent rather than chronology, merges overlapping commits, drops low-signal noise, uses strong concrete verbs, favors readable GitHub and terminal output, keeps every output line at or below 72 characters, and does not invent unsupported changes or drift into changelog wording.
Use when users provide vague, underspecified, or unclear requests where they need help defining WHAT they actually want - across ANY domain (writing, analysis, code, documentation, proposals, reports, presentations, creative work). Trigger aggressively when users express VAGUE GOALS ("make this better", "improve our X", "figure out what to include", "I don't know where to start", "kinda lost on what to do", "not sure what this means"), UNDEFINED SUCCESS ("should look professional", "explain this clearly", "make it convincing", "whatever works best", missing constraints/audience/format), COMMUNICATION UNCLEAR ("how do I explain/communicate this", "my team gets confused when I describe it", "help me figure out what to ask about X"), AMBIGUOUS REQUIREMENTS ("analyze the data" without saying what to look for, "improve documentation" without saying how, "make it more robust" without defining robustness, any request with multiple valid interpretations), or META-PROMPTING ("optimize this prompt", "improve my prompt", "make this clearer", "review my instructions", learning about prompt frameworks like CO-STAR/RISEN/RODES, understanding what makes prompts effective). Trigger for non-technical users and ANY situation where the request needs refinement, structure, or clarification before execution can begin. When in doubt about whether a request is clear enough - trigger.
Spring Modulith for modular architecture in Spring Boot 3.x. Covers module structure, API vs internal packages, inter-module events, module testing, documentation generation, and observability. USE WHEN: user mentions "spring modulith", "modular monolith", "@ApplicationModule", "module boundaries", "inter-module events", "@ApplicationModuleTest", "modular architecture" DO NOT USE FOR: simple applications - unnecessary complexity, microservices - use proper service boundaries, existing tightly coupled monoliths - requires significant refactoring
Activity center for platform campaigns. Use this skill whenever the user asks about platform activities, activity recommendations, or my activities. Trigger phrases include: recommend activities, what activities, airdrop activities, trading competition, VIP activities, my activities. MCP tools: cex_activity_list_activity_types, cex_activity_list_activities, cex_activity_get_my_activity_entry.
Use when decisions could affect groups differently and need to anticipate harms/benefits, assess fairness and safety concerns, identify vulnerable populations, propose risk mitigations, define monitoring metrics, or when user mentions ethical review, impact assessment, differential harm, safety analysis, vulnerable groups, bias audit, or responsible AI/tech.
Pre-deployment validation for Webflow Code Components. Checks bundle size, dependencies, prop configurations, SSR compatibility, styling setup, and common issues before running webflow library share.