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Found 416 Skills
Write contextual commits that capture intent, decisions, and constraints alongside code changes. Use when committing code, finishing a task, or when the user asks to commit. Extends Conventional Commits with structured action lines in the commit body that preserve WHY code was written, not just WHAT changed.
Advanced git operations including complex rebase strategies, interactive staging, commit surgery, and history manipulation. Use when user needs to perform complex git operations like rewriting history or advanced merging.
Optimize command outputs with RTK (Rust Token Killer) for 70% token reduction
Use when managing branches and PRs with the Graphite CLI (gt). Covers creating stacked PRs, modifying mid-stack, submitting, syncing, and resolving conflicts.
Commit message conventions, staging practices, and commit best practices. Covers conventional commits, explicit staging workflow, logical change grouping, humble fact-based communication style, and automatic issue detection. Use when user mentions committing changes, writing commit messages, git add, git commit, staging files, or conventional commit format.
Trigger this skill when the user wants to start an asynchronous PR review, run background checks on a PR, or check the status of a previously started async PR review.
This skill applies when the user wants to resume previous work, enters the command "/vibe-continue", or starts a new session and needs to load saved context. Restore from shared task facts first, then use task.md as the local handoff.
Use this skill as foundation for git workflows. Use when verifying workspace state before other git operations, checking staged changes, preflight checks before commits or PRs. Do not use when full commit workflow - use commit-messages instead. DO NOT use when: full PR preparation - use pr-prep.
Autonomous iterative experimentation loop for any programming task. Guides the user through defining goals, measurable metrics, and scope constraints, then runs an autonomous loop of code changes, testing, measuring, and keeping/discarding results. Inspired by Karpathy's autoresearch. USE FOR: autonomous improvement, iterative optimization, experiment loop, auto research, performance tuning, automated experimentation, hill climbing, try things automatically, optimize code, run experiments, autonomous coding loop. DO NOT USE FOR: one-shot tasks, simple bug fixes, code review, or tasks without a measurable metric.
Conventional Commits v1.0.0 branch naming and commit message standards for GitHub and GitLab projects. Use when creating branches, writing commits, generating commit messages, reviewing branch conventions, or setting up changelog automation. Apply when your project needs consistent git history, SemVer-driven releases, parseable changelog generation, or automatic issue closing.
Tracked lightweight execution with composable rigor flags for tasks between a typo fix and a full feature. Plan + execute with optional --discuss, --research, and --full flags to add rigor incrementally. Use for "quick task", "small change", "ad hoc task", "add a flag", "extract function", "small refactor", "fix bug in X". Do NOT use for multi-component features, architectural changes, or anything needing wave-based parallel execution — those are Simple+ tier.
Generate and validate Git branch names from commit messages or descriptions. Use when creating branches, generating names for /pr-sync, validating existing branch names, or converting conventional commits to branch prefixes. Triggers: "branch name", "create branch", "name this branch", "validate branch". Do NOT use for git operations (checkout, merge, delete), branching strategies, or branch protection rules.