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Found 75 Skills
Add missing JSDoc docblocks to exported symbols in TypeScript projects. Use when writing new exports or when code is missing documentation.
Generates standalone Markdown reference documentation for any Qt/C++ source files — Qt Widgets classes, Qt Quick backends, Qt/C++ modules, plain C++ utilities, structs, free-function headers, and entry points like main.cpp. Use this skill to document any .h or .cpp file: Qt classes, plain C++ code, utility helpers, or application startup files. Triggers on: "document this class", "write docs for my C++", "document main.cpp", "C++ API docs", "document my Qt app", or whenever C++ or header files are provided and documentation is needed. Works with single files, pasted code, or entire project folders. DO NOT use if the user asks for QDoc format output.
Write, fix, and standardize Python docstrings in Google style. Use whenever the user asks to add or improve docstrings, convert mixed docstrings to Google format, add missing Args/Returns/Raises/Attributes/Example sections, or make docstrings concise and API-focused.
Enforces JSDoc documentation standards for this TypeScript project. This skill should be used when writing or reviewing TypeScript code to ensure proper documentation with file preambles, function docs, interface docs, and the critical distinction between documenting "what" vs "why". Use this skill to understand the project's JSDoc ESLint rules and established patterns.
You MUST use this when an approved design or settled requirements need a detailed multi-step implementation plan before code changes begin.
In-code documentation, folder READMEs, and code comments. Use when writing README.md files, JSDoc comments, or explaining code organization.
Create a comprehensive inventory of a codebase. Map structure, entry points, services, infrastructure, domain models, and data flows. Pure documentation—no opinions or recommendations. Use when onboarding to an unfamiliar codebase, documenting existing architecture before changes, preparing for architecture reviews or migration planning, or creating a reference for the team. Triggers on requests like "map this codebase", "document the architecture", "create an inventory", or "what does this codebase contain".
Generate feature specifications by analyzing existing source code.
Guidelines for writing and editing Plain package READMEs. Use this when creating or updating README files.
Use when the user asks to track technical changes, create change records, manage TC lifecycles, or hand off work between AI sessions. Covers init/create/update/status/resume/close/export workflows for structured code change documentation.
Create CodeTour `.tour` files — persona-targeted, step-by-step walkthroughs with real file and line anchors. Use for onboarding tours, architecture walkthroughs, PR tours, RCA tours, and structured "explain how this works" requests.
Use when documenting an existing codebase whose documentation is missing, stale, or untrusted - an inherited system, a legacy application, a repo where the docs lie - or when regrounding a documentation tree against the code, or when someone asks what a system actually does. Encodes the survey-first inventory, the evidence hierarchy, dead-or-alive proofs, the findings register, the coverage ledger, the parallel campaign, and the docs-tree skeleton. Use whenever documentation must be reconstructed from the code rather than written alongside a change.