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Found 3,127 Skills
Babysits or watches an open GitHub PR until merge-ready, continuously reacting to review comments, CI failures, and routine base movement throughout the PR's life. Use when asked to 'babysit the PR', 'watch the PR', monitor, or keep an eye on a PR over time — not a one-shot request to resolve review comments or debug one CI failure (those are separate skills). GitHub only, including GitHub Enterprise.
Add a GitHub Actions workflow that posts code-size and cost statistics — lines of code, per-language breakdown, complexity, and a COCOMO "what would this cost to build" estimate — as a sticky comment on every pull request, using scc. Use when you want a per-PR code-stats or "worth of the codebase" comment, to show LOC / language breakdown or an estimated development cost/effort on PRs, to set up scc (Sloc Cloc and Code) in CI, to post or upsert a single self-updating bot comment from GitHub Actions, or to change the COCOMO salary/currency. Covers fork-PR token limits, runner architecture, version pinning, and comment pagination.
Git Commit Generator - Generate standardized commit messages following Conventional Commits specification
Deterministic issue-relationship graph over GitHub native sub-issues + dependencies — compute the ready set / parent-rollup candidates / close-kick targets as pure calculation (scripts, no LLM judgment), write real edges when creating spin-off issues, and mutually exclude terminal actions across parallel agents via claim-comment fencing. Called by issue-sweep (candidate injection), issue-review (edge writing + rollup), and the future agent:ready producer routine.
Generate a git commit message compliant with Conventional Commits 1.0.0 (and the de facto @commitlint/config-conventional rules) from currently staged changes. Outputs Korean by default, or another language if the user explicitly requests it. Trigger when the user asks for a commit message — e.g. "/conventional-commits", "write a commit message", or any equivalent. Scope is limited to producing the message text; executing `git commit` is outside this skill's responsibility.
Deploy browser games to here.now (default), GitHub Pages, or other hosting. Use when deploying a game, setting up hosting, or publishing a game build. Do NOT use for local development servers (use npm run dev).
Safely soft-delete a merged Git branch by switching to the default branch, pulling latest, and running `git branch -d`. Use when the user wants to clean up, remove, or delete a local branch after merging, or says "soft delete this branch" / "delete my branch". Escalates to the user instead of force-deleting if the branch is unmerged, except squash-merged PRs verified via `gh`.
Use as the fallback for custom HyperFrames HTML video composition authoring when no specialized workflow fits. Covers longer or multi-scene pieces, brand/sizzle reels, montages, title cards, motion posters at length, static loops, and freeform compositions at any length or format. Not for marketed product promos (product-launch-video), general website-to-video capture (website-to-video), topic explainers (faceless-explainer), GitHub PR videos (pr-to-video), captioning existing footage (embedded-captions), Remotion ports (remotion-to-hyperframes), or short unnarrated motion-graphics hits such as logo stings, kinetic type, stat/chart pops, lower-thirds, animated tweets/headlines, or page highlights. If a specialized workflow clearly fits the input, prefer it (see /hyperframes-read-first); use this only as the input/length-agnostic fallback.
Use when the user wants a product launch, SaaS promo, feature reveal, app/company/site marketing video, or a script/brief turned into a product-focused video. Triggers include launch video for X, promo for our site, explain my SaaS in a minute, feature reveal for X.com, and turn this script into a 60s promo. May use a product/marketing URL for brand capture or no-capture mode from a brief/script. Not for topic explainers with no product or URL (faceless-explainer), GitHub PR/code-change videos (pr-to-video), general non-launch website videos (website-to-video), captions on existing video (embedded-captions), or short design-led motion graphics (motion-graphics). When product-vs-topic or launch-vs-general-site is unclear, do not assume — start at /hyperframes-read-first.
Use the Orca CLI to orchestrate worktrees and live terminals through a running Orca editor. Use when an agent needs to create, inspect, update, or remove Orca worktrees; inspect repo state known to Orca; or read, send to, wait on, or stop Orca-managed terminals. Triggers include "use orca cli", "manage Orca worktrees", "read Orca terminal", "reply to Claude Code in Orca", "create a worktree in Orca", or any task where the agent should operate through Orca instead of talking to git worktrees and terminal processes directly.
Capture a general website/URL and turn it into a HyperFrames video (site tour, showcase, or social clip from the site's own visuals). Uses headless Chrome screenshots + brand assets. Use when intent is general — portfolio/blog/landing-page showcase or social clip from the site. NOT for: product/SaaS launch or promo (→ /product-launch-video, even from a URL); topic explainer with no site (→ /faceless-explainer); GitHub PR (→ /pr-to-video); adding captions to existing video (→ /embedded-captions); short unnarrated page-highlight motion graphic (→ /motion-graphics). Unclear launch-vs-general-site? Ask one question or start at /hyperframes-read-first.
Provides a comprehensive guide for writing production-ready Golang tests. Covers table-driven tests, test suites with testify, mocks, unit tests, integration tests, benchmarks, code coverage, parallel tests, fuzzing, fixtures, goroutine leak detection with goleak, snapshot testing, memory leaks, CI with GitHub Actions, and idiomatic naming conventions. Use this whenever writing tests, asking about testing patterns or setting up CI for Go projects. Essential for ANY test-related conversation in Go.