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Found 253 Skills
This skill should be used when the user asks for a cryptographer, cryptography review, help to choose a cipher (AES-GCM, ChaCha20-Poly1305, ECDH, RSA tradeoffs), key management, PKI design, TLS configuration, protocol security or handshake review, authenticated encryption, digital signature scheme design, post-quantum migration at architecture level, ProVerif or Tamarin modeling concepts, nonce reuse or IV misuse analysis, HKDF vs password hashing (Argon2), HSM or KMS usage patterns, secure randomness, side-channel and constant-time requirements, or cryptographic agility and algorithm deprecation—not general OWASP web app review only (information-security-engineer), secure coding checklists without crypto depth, Solidity or smart contract audits, blockchain wallet tracing, legal export classification, or shipping custom production crypto without design and review gates.
Configure an AI agent to send OpenTelemetry traces to Coval. Use when a user wants to add Coval tracing, instrument an agent for simulations or conversation monitoring, make traces show up in Coval, handle SIP/PSTN/WebSocket trace correlation, or replace the one-command wizard with a security-reviewable manual setup.
Use when the user is debugging a bug, tracing an error, or asking why something fails. Examples: "Why is X failing?", "Where does this error come from?", "Trace this bug"
Work with ArcGIS Utility Networks for modeling and analyzing connected infrastructure. Use for network tracing, associations, and utility asset management.
LLM observability platform for tracing, evaluation, prompt management, and cost tracking. Use when setting up Langfuse, monitoring LLM costs, tracking token usage, or implementing prompt versioning.
Primary tool for all code navigation and reading in supported languages (Rust, Python, TypeScript, JavaScript, Go). Use instead of Read, Grep, and Glob for finding symbols, reading function implementations, tracing callers, discovering tests, and understanding execution paths. Provides tree-sitter-backed indexing that returns exact source code — full function bodies, call sites with line numbers, test locations — without loading entire files into context. Use for: finding functions by name or pattern, reading specific implementations, answering 'what calls X', 'where does this error come from', 'how does X work', tracing from entrypoint to outcome, and any codebase exploration. Use Read only for config files, markdown, and unsupported languages.
Use this skill when diagnosing, configuring, or monitoring NICs for AF_XDP / XDP workloads. Covers driver detection, hardware queue configuration, ring buffer sizing, RSS indirection table management, interrupt coalesce tuning, offload control (GSO/GRO/TSO/LRO), VLAN offloads, Flow Director (FDIR) rules with loc pinning and ixgbe wipe bug workaround, RPS/XPS queue CPU mapping, sysctl network tuning, CPU core pinning and NUMA awareness, hardware queue and drop monitoring, softirq and rx_missed_errors analysis, BPF program inspection with bpftool (prog dump xlated, net show), kernel tracing via ftrace and dmesg, perf profiling and flamegraphs, IRQ-to-queue-to-core mapping, bonding interface diagnostics, socket inspection, and a quick diagnostic checklist.
Cluster and attribute related wallets — funding chains, shared signers, CEX deposit patterns. Use when tracing wallet ownership, comparing two wallets, finding wallet relationships, governance voters, or related address clusters.
eBPF skill for Linux observability and networking. Use when writing eBPF programs with libbpf or bpftrace, attaching kprobes/tracepoints/XDP hooks, debugging verifier errors, working with eBPF maps, or achieving CO-RE portability across kernel versions. Activates on queries about eBPF, bpftool, bpftrace, XDP programs, libbpf, verifier errors, eBPF maps, or kernel tracing with BPF.
Add Opik tracing to an existing codebase. Detects language (Python/TypeScript), identifies LLM frameworks, adds appropriate decorators and integrations, marks entrypoints, and wires up environment config. Use for "instrument my code", "add opik tracing", "add observability", or "trace my agent".
Discovers business domains in a Swift codebase by tracing what users can DO — not by reading folder names or architecture docs. Maps each domain's vertical slice (Types → Config → Repo → Service → Runtime → UI), identifies providers (external SDK bridges), and separates cross-cutting concerns. Produces a domain map that drives all downstream decisions: folder structure, SPM targets, enforcement specs, migration plans. Use this skill whenever the user wants to understand their codebase domains, find what's cross-cutting vs domain-specific, restructure a Swift project, figure out where code belongs, or map a product's capabilities to architectural boundaries. Triggers on "what are my domains", "where does this belong", "map this codebase", "what's cross-cutting", "organize this project", "is this a domain or infra", "restructure this", "architecture review", or any request to understand the business domain structure of a Swift codebase.
Generate 3D CGI and rendered video prompts for Seedance 2.0 (Higgsfield). Use this when users want 3D rendering, CGI, Pixar-style, Unreal Engine, photorealistic 3D, computer-generated, or digitally rendered video content. Trigger words: 3D animation, CGI, rendering, Blender, Unreal Engine, octane render, ray tracing, volume, subsurface scattering, physically based rendering, or any 3D/CG video request. Use this even if the user only says "make it look 3D" or describes a rendering aesthetic.