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Found 197 Skills
Architecture patterns and best practices for giving AI agents email capabilities. Use when designing how agents send, receive, and manage email conversations, building two-way communication loops, implementing human-in-the-loop approval with drafts, choosing between WebSockets and webhooks, setting up multi-agent email topologies, handling OTP and verification flows, or securing agent email against prompt injection.
Build Hotwire navigation and content-discovery flows: Turbo Frame pagination, tabbed navigation, lazy loading, faceted filtering/search, cache lifecycle, scroll restoration, and visit/render control. Prefer this skill when the core problem is request/response navigation state and browser history behavior. Use hwc-forms-validation for form validation and inline edit flows, hwc-realtime-streaming for WebSocket/Turbo Stream push updates, hwc-media-content for image/video/audio features, hwc-ux-feedback for generic loading/progress/transition polish, and hwc-stimulus-fundamentals for Stimulus APIs not centered on navigation.
Cloudflare Workers Runtime APIs including Fetch, Streams, Crypto, Cache, WebSockets, and Encoding. Use for HTTP requests, streaming, encryption, caching, real-time connections, or encountering API compatibility, response handling, stream processing errors.
This skill should be used when the user wants to refactor TypeScript code to functional patterns or write new code following functional doctrine. Common triggers include "make this functional", "remove the class", "use Result instead of throw", "stop mutating this", and "refactor to factory function". Bakes in factory functions over classes, Result<T,E> over exceptions, immutable state via spread/map/filter, and pure functions composed in pipelines. Skip when the user wants general TS hygiene (use ts-best-practices), the class wraps a stateful SDK (PrismaClient, Octokit, WebSocket), or a framework requires a class.
Builds, runs, debugs, and operates applications on AWS Lambda MicroVMs — Firecracker-isolated, snapshot-resumable serverless compute environments running inside a container with up to 8 hr lifetimes. Applicable when workloads need strong isolation between tenants, isolated serverless compute, sandbox compute, or secure multi-tenant execution. Also suited for AI/agent code-execution sandboxes, interactive code playgrounds and notebooks (Jupyter, REPLs, dev environments running user-supplied code), reinforcement-learning environments, multi-tenant CI executors and build runners, sessionful game or simulation servers, or isolated security scanners. Also applicable when the workload needs long-lived sessions, a real port-listening server (gRPC, WebSocket, custom TCP protocols), state preserved across periods of inactivity (suspend/resume), container-level access (FUSE, eBPF, custom syscalls), or session-affine routing.
Crypto news search, AI ratings, trading signals, and real-time updates via the OpenNews 6551 API. Supports keyword search, coin filtering, source filtering, AI score ranking, and WebSocket live feeds.
Implement Nostr client architecture including relay pool management, subscription lifecycle with EOSE/CLOSED handling, event deduplication, optimistic UI for publishing, and reconnection strategies. Use when building Nostr clients, managing WebSocket relay connections, handling subscription state machines, implementing event caches, or debugging relay communication issues like missed events or broken reconnections.
Internal downstream skill for ctf-sandbox-orchestrator. CTF-sandbox workflow for reverse proxies, Host headers, forwarded headers, vhost routing, websocket upgrades, path-prefix rewriting, base-URL derivation, and multi-node route resolution. Use when the user asks which host or container serves a route, why a public-looking domain still belongs to the sandbox, how headers or proxies change behavior, or how a route resolves across proxy, container, and worker boundaries. Use only after `$ctf-sandbox-orchestrator` has already established sandbox assumptions and routed here.
This skill guides development of full-stack features on EdgeOne Pages — Edge Functions, Cloud Functions (Node.js / Go / Python runtimes), Middleware, KV Storage, and local dev workflows. It should be used when the user wants to create APIs, serverless functions, middleware, WebSocket endpoints, or full-stack features specifically on EdgeOne Pages — e.g. "create an API", "add a serverless function", "write middleware", "build a full-stack app", "add WebSocket support", "set up edge functions", "use KV storage", "create a Go API", "build a Python backend", "use Flask/FastAPI/Gin on EdgeOne Pages". Do NOT trigger for framework-native features (Next.js API routes, Next.js middleware, Nuxt server routes) or generic Express/Koa development outside an EdgeOne Pages project. Do NOT trigger for deployment — use edgeone-pages-deploy instead. Do NOT trigger for other platforms (Cloudflare Workers, Vercel Functions, AWS Lambda).
Diagnose and fix common Gladia API issues. Use when the user encounters errors (401, 403, 429), unexpected behavior, poor transcription quality, billing confusion, audio format problems, WebSocket disconnections, polling failures, or asks about limits and rate limiting. SDK-first diagnostics — many issues are solved by migrating to the official SDK.
GoldRush Foundational API — REST API for historical and near-real-time blockchain data across 100+ chains. Use this skill whenever the user needs wallet token balances, transaction history, NFT holdings, token prices, token approvals, cross-chain activity, block data, portfolio value tracking, or any on-chain data query via REST. This is the default skill for blockchain data lookups, portfolio dashboards, tax tools, compliance checks, block explorers, and any application that fetches historical or current chain data. If the user needs real-time streaming or WebSocket push data, use goldrush-streaming-api instead. If the user needs pay-per-request access without an API key, use goldrush-x402 instead.
Provides comprehensive guidance for NestJS using the official documentation. Use when the user asks about NestJS architecture, controllers, providers, modules, middleware, guards, pipes, interceptors, dependency injection, GraphQL, WebSockets, microservices, OpenAPI/Swagger, security, or testing.