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Found 2,411 Skills
Create or update GitHub issues with template detection, title formatting, and assignment/label safeguards. Use when the user wants to file a bug, request a feature, create a tracking issue, or edit issue details.
Read GitHub repos the RIGHT way - via gitmcp.io instead of raw scraping. Why this beats web search: (1) Semantic search across docs, not just keyword matching, (2) Smart code navigation with accurate file structure - zero hallucinations on repo layout, (3) Proper markdown output optimized for LLMs, not raw HTML/JSON garbage, (4) Aggregates README + /docs + code in one clean interface, (5) Respects rate limits and robots.txt. Stop pasting raw GitHub URLs - use this instead.
GitHub operations via `gh` CLI: issues, PRs, CI runs, code review, API queries. Use when: (1) checking PR status or CI, (2) creating/commenting on issues, (3) listing/filtering PRs or issues, (4) viewing run logs. NOT for: complex web UI interactions requiring manual browser flows (use browser tooling when available), bulk operations across many repos (script with gh api), or when gh auth is not configured.
Review full Git working tree changes and propose one or more safe, reviewable commit messages plus commit ordering. Use when the user asks for "git propose", asks how to split current changes into commits, or wants Conventional Commit messages from staged, unstaged, and untracked changes.
Investigate a cluster of GitHub issues and PRs, determine canonical candidates, post duplicate/related status, preserve contributor credit, and execute cleanup actions (comments, closes, labels, changelog touchpoints).
Interactive git configuration setup for user identity and project conventions. Use when setting up Git for a new project, configuring commit scopes/types, or creating project-specific Git settings.
Deep-dive analysis of GitHub projects. Use when the user mentions a GitHub repo/project name and wants to understand it — triggered by phrases like "help me look at this project", "learn about XXX", "how is this project", "analyze the repo", or any request to explore/evaluate a GitHub project. Covers architecture, community health, competitive landscape, and cross-platform knowledge sources.
Create a git worktree for the current repository at the same directory level as the project root. This skill automates branch creation, directory naming according to the format project-T-branch, and initial project setup (e.g., dependency installation). Use this when the user wants to work on a new feature or fix without switching their current workspace.
Analyze Flux CD GitOps repositories for structure, validation, API compliance, and best practices. Use this skill whenever the user asks to analyze, review, audit, validate, or check a GitOps repository. Also use it when users mention Flux repo structure, GitOps best practices, manifest validation, deprecated APIs, or repository organization — even if they don't explicitly say "analyze".
Designs git workflows covering branching strategies, trunk-based development, stacked changes, conventional commits, CI/CD pipelines, and repository hygiene. Use when setting up branching models, writing commit messages, configuring GitHub Actions, managing stacked PRs, cleaning stale branches, creating issue templates, or recovering lost commits.
GitLab issue operations. ALWAYS use this skill when user wants to: (1) list issues, (2) view issue details, (3) create new issues, (4) update/close/reopen issues, (5) add comments/notes to issues.
GitLab release operations. ALWAYS use this skill when user wants to: (1) list releases, (2) view release details, (3) create new releases, (4) upload assets, (5) delete releases.