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Found 32 Skills
Work with c15t consent management docs, APIs, and integrations for Next.js, React, and JavaScript. Use when the user asks about c15t setup, components, hooks, styling, cookie/consent UX, GDPR/CCPA/IAB TCF compliance, script or iframe blocking, GTM/GA4/PostHog/Meta integrations etc, or self-hosting c15t/backend.
Skill for creating Lucid agents with JavaScript handler code. Shows three options: MCP tool with SIWE, SDK with your wallet, or viem with custom signing. Teaches JS handler code contract, paymentsConfig, and identityConfig. Activate when: user wants to create Lucid agents with inline JS handlers (no generate API, no self-hosting). The agent will be hosted on the Lucid platform.
Self-hosted, open-source alternative to Google NotebookLM for AI-powered research and document analysis. Use when organizing research materials into notebooks, ingesting diverse content sources (PDFs, videos, audio, web pages, Office documents), generating AI-powered notes and summaries, creating multi-speaker podcasts from research, chatting with documents using context-aware AI, searching across materials with full-text and vector search, or running custom content transformations. Supports 16+ AI providers including OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Ollama, Groq, and Mistral with complete data privacy through self-hosting.
Build content-heavy sites with Git-backed TinaCMS. Provides visual editing for blogs, documentation, and marketing sites. Supports Next.js, Vite+React, and Astro with TinaCloud or Node.js self-hosting. Prevents 10 documented errors. Use when setting up CMS with non-technical editors or troubleshooting ESbuild compilation, module resolution, package manager compatibility, edge runtime limitations, or media upload timeouts.
Use this skill when the user asks about Goldsky Edge — the managed RPC endpoint service for EVM chains. Triggers on: 'Edge RPC', 'Goldsky RPC endpoint', 'edge.goldsky.com', 'eth_getLogs is slow', 'RPC rate limit', 'hedged requests', 'flashblocks', 'HyperEVM system transactions', 'x402 pay-per-request RPC', 'Goldsky Edge pricing', 'Edge dashboard', 'gs_edge_ API key', 'rpc-edge'. Also use this skill when the user wants a resilient, low-latency JSON-RPC endpoint for EVM chains (Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, Polygon zkEVM, BSC, Avalanche, Berachain, HyperEVM, Monad, Sei, Sonic, Unichain, zkSync, etc.), is debugging RPC errors like -32005/-32012/-32014/-32015/-32016, or is comparing providers (Alchemy, Infura, QuickNode, Ankr) against Edge. For questions about self-hosting eRPC or custom eRPC configuration beyond what Edge exposes, point them at https://docs.erpc.cloud/llms.txt. Do NOT trigger on Goldsky Mirror, Turbo, or Subgraph pipeline questions — those belong to their respective skills.
A Metabase AI-governance coach, covering the *controls and rollout* side of AI: who may use Metabot, what it can see, what it costs, where the model runs, and the audit trail. Use this skill whenever the user wants to roll out AI analytics safely, control who can use Metabot or what it can see, set spend or token limits on AI, restrict Metabot's system prompt, audit AI usage, evaluate bring-your-own model or self-hosting options for AI, or prep for a security review of AI features. Trigger it even if the user just says "how do we control AI access", "can we limit what Metabot sees", "we need an AI security review", or "run the AI governance checklist" in a Metabase context. **Not this skill** if the question is about whether the underlying data is modeled, documented, and trustworthy enough for AI — Transforms, metadata, the Glossary, Metrics, the Library — that's `ai-readiness-checklist`. Rough test: this skill is about who gets to point AI at the data; that one is about whether the data is good enough.
Open-source password manager with self-hosting option.
Chief AI Officer advisory for startups: model build-vs-buy decisions (API vs fine-tune vs in-house), AI risk classification under EU AI Act + US state patchwork, AI cost economics (API-to-self-hosted breakeven), and AI team org evolution. Use when deciding whether to call an API or fine-tune, classifying AI use cases for regulatory risk, calculating when self-hosting pays off, sequencing AI hires, or when user mentions CAIO, AI strategy, model selection, foundation model, fine-tuning, EU AI Act, NIST AI RMF, AI governance, model risk, or AI economics. Strategic only — does not duplicate engineering AI/ML skills.
Use for the Twingate Identity Firewall (IDFW) and the Twingate Gateway — protocol-level identity enforcement for SSH, the Kubernetes API, AND self-hosted/internal web apps, not just network-level access. LOAD whenever the user wants to grant, secure, SSO into, or audit access to a self-hosted or internal web application — including forwarding or injecting the logged-in user's identity into HTTP requests, or a per-user/request-level audit trail of who accessed an app. This is the Gateway acting as a Layer 7 reverse proxy that injects signed ES256 JWTs (Gateway Access Tokens) or trusted headers into web apps: JWKS verification, request-header injection, framework middleware (Express, Django, Next.js, Auth.js), and no-code SSO integrations (Grafana, Jenkins). Also use when the user deploys the Gateway; configures SSH privileged access with short-lived certificates; manages privileged / vendor / contractor access; configures Certificate Authorities (X.509 or SSH CA, local or HashiCorp Vault); routes kubectl through the Gateway; automates IDFW with Terraform or Ansible; or implements/reviews session recording (asciicast/.cast playback and archival, scanning recorded SSH or kubectl sessions for dangerous commands or leaked secrets, self-hosting a recording browse UI). If a question is about identity-aware access to an app or host — "can Twingate pass the user's identity to my app?", "audit who used this app", "SSO for my internal tool" — assume this skill is relevant and load it.
Keep technical nonfiction durable by separating timeless concepts, decision frameworks, and reader outcomes from fast-changing tool walkthroughs, UI steps, versions, vendor details, and companion resources. Use when scoping, outlining, revising, or updating technical books, self-hosting guides, software manuals, DevOps books, or other technical manuscripts that risk becoming outdated.
The complete FailproofAI skill — setup, local runtime, Cloud, SDK, policies, publishing, evaluator, commands, concepts, and troubleshooting. Give it to an agent that needs to understand or operate FailproofAI without another skill. Trigger when the user wants to: • set up from zero — install, connect, wire 12 agent CLIs, verify a session lands; • move history — backfill sessions, flush the spool, add capture paths, or migrate a machine; • run the daemon — start, inspect, upgrade or remove it, diagnose delivery; • find the right surface — audits, sessions, policies, keys and orgs, fleet deploys, self-hosting; • fix a live machine — a stopped daemon, a session that never lands, a dead hook. It can stand alone. When focused sibling skills are installed, route policy authoring to `failproofai-policy-author`, pack publishing to `failproofai-policy-publish`, Cloud and fleet work to `fp-cloud-cli`, eval planning to `failproofai-eval-brainstorm`, and instrumentation to `failproofai-sdk`.
The FLUX craft skill (Black Forest Labs) — generate and edit on-brand images with the right variant and license. Use when someone wants to generate images with FLUX/FLUX.2/Kontext, edit a generated image, keep a character or product consistent across a campaign, render legible text in images, get brand-exact colors, pick between FLUX variants, or asks if their FLUX use is commercially licensed. Uses the PIXEL framework. Reads image-prompt + brand-profile + design-and-templates first. The agent writes prompts/edit instructions and can call the API where connected; the HUMAN judges every image; WoopSocial publishes. License spine: [dev] outputs are commercial-OK but self-hosting for a commercial service needs a paid BFL tier; Apache-2.0 paths are [schnell]/[klein] 4B. Never use unpermitted likeness, clone trade dress, strip provenance, or invent stats. Distinct from image-prompt, ideogram/nano-banana/Midjourney (sibling tools), ai-image-editing (the edit router this feeds), and canva.