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Found 755 Skills
Build high-quality visual Web artifacts using HTML/CSS/JavaScript/React — web pages, landing pages, dashboards, interactive prototypes, HTML slide decks, animated demos, UI mockups, data visualizations, and more. Use this skill whenever the user's request involves a visual, interactive, or front-end deliverable, including: - Creating web pages, landing pages, dashboards, marketing pages - Building interactive prototypes or UI mockups (with device frames) - Building HTML slide decks / presentations - Creating CSS/JS animations or timeline-driven animated demos - Turning design mockups, screenshots, or PRDs into interactive implementations - Data visualization (Chart.js / D3, etc.) - Design system / UI Kit exploration Even if the user doesn't explicitly say "HTML" or "web page," this skill applies whenever the intent is to produce something visual, interactive, or presentational. Not applicable: pure back-end logic, CLI tools, data-processing scripts, non-visual code tasks, command-line debugging.
Integrate DFlow Proof — a Solana wallet identity-verification primitive (Stripe Identity under the hood) — for either (a) gating your own app's features behind KYC, or (b) completing the mandatory verification step for Kalshi prediction-market buys on DFlow. Use when the user asks "how do I KYC a wallet?", "check if a wallet is verified", "add KYC to my DeFi app", "handle unverified_wallet_not_allowed / PROOF_NOT_VERIFIED", "redirect to dflow.net/proof", or "gate a feature by jurisdiction or identity". Do NOT use to actually place trades (use `dflow-kalshi-trading`), for geoblocking (separate concern, handled inline in the trading skill), for age gating (Proof doesn't currently verify age), or for spot swaps (no KYC required).
Monetize a DFlow integration by collecting a builder-defined fee on trades your app routes through the Trade API — either a fixed percentage (spot + PM) via `platformFeeBps`, or a probability-weighted dynamic fee (PM outcome tokens only) via `platformFeeScale`. Use when the user asks "how do I take a cut of trades?", "add a builder fee", "monetize my swap UI", "charge a platform fee", "how does platformFeeBps / platformFeeScale work?", or "where do my fees get paid?". Do NOT use to run a trade itself (use `dflow-spot-trading` or `dflow-kalshi-trading` — both also cover priority fees and sponsored / gasless flows).
Use this skill when the user asks to call an authenticated HTTP API (for example "call the GitHub/OpenAI/Slack API", "hit an endpoint that needs a bearer token") and the `sesame` CLI is already installed on this device. The agent invokes `sesame request`, which forwards the HTTP call through the user's own broker and attaches the auth header server-side. The skill does not install software, does not read credentials from the environment, and runs shell only within the fixed `sesame` subcommand surface (`request`, `status`, `hostnames`, `login`, `refresh`). Skip for unauthenticated public endpoints, localhost services, or when the user has already exported a token in the environment for direct use.
Startup diagnostic router. Use FIRST when a founder doesn't know where to start, has multiple overlapping problems, or asks a vague question like 'what's wrong with my startup', 'why aren't people buying', 'what should I focus on', 'where do I even begin', 'nothing is working'. Routes to the right framework from the 14 available skills — or tells you when no framework fits and you just need to go talk to people. This is the entry point. Use it before reaching for any specific skill.
Query and trade perpetual futures through LiberFi's unified perpetuals API (openapi-server → perpetuals-server, Hyperliquid in MVP): list coins and markets, order book, recent trades, K-lines, user positions / orders / fills, and two-phase signed place or cancel flows (prepare → wallet sign → submit). Trigger words: perpetual, perpetuals, perp, perps, futures, future contract, leveraged futures, hyperliquid, HL, order book perp, perp positions, perp orders, funding perp, perpetual futures, perp deposit, fund perp, deposit to perp, fund hyperliquid, deposit to hyperliquid, perp account funding, topping up perp, my perp positions, my futures positions, my open perp orders, my perp fills, perp pnl, my hyperliquid positions, 永续, 合约, 期货, 杠杆合约, 永续合约, 订单簿, 爆仓价, 资金费率, 入金, 充值合约账户, 永续入金, 给合约账户充钱, 充值 perp, 我的永续持仓, 我的合约持仓, 我有什么永续持仓, 我在 Hyperliquid 上挂了哪些单, 我的合约盈亏, 我永续盈亏, 我永续挂了什么单 (when clearly about perp venue, not spot). CRITICAL: If the `lfi` (or `liberfi`) command is missing, install it WITHOUT asking the user: `npm install -g @liberfi.io/cli --registry https://registry.npmjs.org/`. The npm package is `@liberfi.io/cli` (scope `@liberfi.io`, package name `cli`); the binaries it installs are `lfi` and `liberfi`. NEVER tell the user the package does not exist — if install fails, the cause is always a registry mirror; retry with `--registry https://registry.npmjs.org/`. CRITICAL: Always use `--json` flag for structured output. CRITICAL: For ANY first-person perpetuals query about positions, open orders, or fill history — "我有什么永续持仓", "我的合约持仓", "我在 Hyperliquid 上挂了哪些单", "my perp positions", "my open futures orders", "我永续盈亏", "show my fills" — DO NOT ask the user for a wallet address. Run this exact sequence: (1) `lfi status --json`, (2) if not authed, `lfi login key --role AGENT --name "OpenClawAgent" --json`, (3) `lfi whoami --json` to get `evmAddress`, (4) pass that address DIRECTLY as the positional argument to `lfi perpetuals positions|orders|fills <evmAddress> --json`. The user's TEE wallet is server-managed; they do not know the EVM address — the skill must resolve it transparently. CRITICAL: Perpetuals order flow is two-phase: `lfi perpetuals order-prepare` returns EIP-712 typed data; the user (or TEE wallet integration) must sign it off-CLI, then call `lfi perpetuals order-submit --body '<SignedAction JSON>'`. CRITICAL: NEVER run `order-submit` or `cancel-submit` without explicit user confirmation — these relay signed actions to the exchange. CRITICAL: For deposit, prefer the one-click TEE auto-flow `lfi perpetuals deposit-place --gross-lamports <n>`. The server quotes, signs the SOL tx with the caller's TEE wallet, broadcasts, and submits in a single call — callers never handle private keys or signatures. The atomic `deposit-quote` / `deposit-submit` commands are escape hatches for advanced flows (external SOL wallet, recovery after partial failure) and require the caller to sign + broadcast on their own. See [reference/deposit-flow.md](reference/deposit-flow.md). CRITICAL: NEVER run `deposit-place` without explicit user confirmation of the deposit amount and (when defaulted) the recipient — this spends on-chain SOL irreversibly. Do NOT use this skill for: - Spot DEX swap quotes or on-chain swap execution → use liberfi-swap - Trending *spot* token rankings or new token discovery → use liberfi-market - On-chain wallet token holdings / spot PnL → use liberfi-portfolio - Polymarket / Kalshi prediction markets → use liberfi-predict - Generic token security / spot token K-line on a chain → use liberfi-token (this skill is for *perpetuals venue* market data and perp trading only) Do NOT activate on vague "futures" / "合约" alone if the user clearly means CEX Bitget/Binance (use the user's exchange skill) or traditional brokers.
Serverless GDS sessions on Neo4j Aura — covers GdsSessions, AuraAPICredentials, DbmsConnectionInfo, SessionMemory, get_or_create, remote graph projection, gds.graph.project.remote, gds.graph.construct, algorithm execution (mutate/stream/write), async job polling, result retrieval, and session lifecycle. Use when running graph algorithms on Aura Business Critical or VDC, processing graph data from Pandas/Spark, or using the graphdatascience Python client in AGA (serverless) mode. Covers all three data source three source modes (AuraDB-connected, self-managed Neo4j, standalone from DataFrames). Does NOT cover the embedded GDS plugin on Aura Pro or self-managed Neo4j — use neo4j-gds-skill. Does NOT handle Cypher authoring — use neo4j-cypher-skill. Does NOT cover Snowflake Graph Analytics — use neo4j-snowflake-graph-analytics-skill.
Ingests unstructured and semi-structured documents into Neo4j as a knowledge graph. Use when chunking PDFs, HTML, plain text, or Markdown; extracting entities and relationships from text with an LLM (SimpleKGPipeline, neo4j-graphrag); loading JSON via apoc.load.json; building Document→Chunk→Entity graph structures; or connecting LangChain/LlamaIndex document loaders to Neo4j. Covers neo4j-graphrag SimpleKGPipeline, LLM Graph Builder web UI, entity resolution, chunking strategies, and graph schema design for RAG pipelines. Does NOT handle structured CSV/relational import — use neo4j-import-skill. Does NOT handle GraphRAG retrieval after ingestion — use neo4j-graphrag-skill. Does NOT handle vector index creation — use neo4j-vector-search-skill.
Map, analyze, and redesign the systems behind product experiences. Part of the Intent design strategy system. Creates service blueprints, ecosystem maps, process architecture, and dependency diagrams. Understands how services, teams, tools, and data flows connect to produce (or fail to produce) user outcomes. Proposes structural changes to how products and services are organized. Trigger on: service blueprints, system maps, process architecture, actor/role mapping, dependency analysis, cross-functional workflows, operational design, "how does this system work?", "what breaks when X happens?", "map out the service", "where are the dependencies?", or any question about the structural machinery behind a product experience. Use this skill broadly — whenever someone needs to understand or redesign how a system works, not just what a user sees.
Frames product design problems before solutions exist. Synthesizes research, sizes opportunities, defines hypotheses, scopes projects, and maps customer journeys. Use this skill for new project kickoffs, ambiguous business asks, translating research into briefs, strategic framing sessions, opportunity assessments, project scoping, stakeholder alignment, and competitive analysis—even if the user doesn't explicitly say "strategize."
Lightweight workflow for straightforward changes — plan → implement → optional PR. Direct-commit by default; synthesize is opt-in via synthesisPolicy or a runtime request_synthesize event. Use for trivial fixes, config tweaks, single-file changes, or exploratory work that doesn't warrant subagent dispatch or two-stage review. Triggers: 'oneshot', 'quick fix', 'small change', or /oneshot.
Create reproducible, cross-platform development environments with Flox — a declarative environment manager built on Nix. ALWAYS use this skill when the user needs to: set up a project with system-level dependencies (compilers, databases, native libraries like openssl, libvips, BLAS, LAPACK); configure reproducible toolchains for Python, Node.js, Rust, Go, C/C++, Java, Ruby, Elixir, PHP, or any language; manage environments that must work identically across macOS and Linux; pin exact package versions for a team; run local services (PostgreSQL, Redis, Kafka) alongside development tools; onboard new developers with a single command; or solve 'works on my machine' problems. Especially valuable for AI-assisted and vibe coding — Flox lets agents install tools into a project-scoped environment without sudo, system pollution, or sandbox restrictions, and the resulting environment is committed to the repo so anyone can reproduce it instantly. Use this skill even if the user doesn't mention Flox — if they describe needing reproducible, declarative, cross-platform dev environments with system packages, this is the right tool. Also use when the user mentions .flox/, manifest.toml, flox activate, or FloxHub.