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Found 4,132 Skills
Token-efficient GitHub source code exploration via tree-sitter AST parsing and structured retrieval
Connect SaaS data (HubSpot, Stripe, Salesforce, GitHub, Slack, etc.) to Wren Engine for SQL analysis. Guides the user through the full flow: install dlt, pick a SaaS source, set up credentials, run the data pipeline into DuckDB, then auto-generate a Wren semantic project from the loaded data. Use this skill whenever the user mentions: connecting SaaS data, importing data from an API, dlt pipelines, loading HubSpot/Stripe/Salesforce/GitHub/Slack data, querying SaaS data with SQL, or setting up a new data source from a REST API. Also trigger when the user already has a dlt-produced DuckDB file and wants to create a Wren project from it.
多平台热词速报，采集 HuggingFace、GitHub、Hacker News、Product Hunt、Reddit、YouTube 6 个平台的热门趋势并推送到 Telegram。当用户提到热词速报、趋势推送、多平台趋势、trends bulletin 时使用此 skill。
Guide Claude on securing Vaadin 25 applications with Spring Security. This skill should be used when the user asks to "add security", "add login", "create a login view", "create a login form", "use Spring Security", "secure a view", "add authentication", "add authorization", "use @RolesAllowed", "use @PermitAll", "use @AnonymousAllowed", "use @DenyAll", "use VaadinSecurityConfigurer", "add OAuth2", "use OAuth2 login", "use Google login", "use Keycloak", "use GitHub login", "add logout", "add a logout button", "use AuthenticationContext", "protect a view", "role-based access", "configure SecurityFilterChain", or needs help with view access control, login forms, OAuth2 providers, or logout handling in Vaadin Flow.
When you want to clean and reformat content (usually from your terminal) for pasting into Slack, Notion, Twitter/X, LinkedIn, email, GitHub, or plain text. Strips ANSI codes, box-drawing chars, terminal prompt artifacts, and applies destination-specific formatting. Default input is the clipboard (read via `pbpaste`); default output is both the clipboard (`pbcopy`) and a chat preview. Triggers on "/paste", "/paste [destination]", "clean this for X," "format for slack/notion/twitter/linkedin/email/github," "render as markdown," "paste-ready," "strip formatting," "make this copy-pastable." Default destination is plain. Also scans for secrets (API keys, tokens, .env values) and warns before copying anything sensitive.
Groom and route tickets on ANY project board through a shared status vocabulary (from raw `Triage` to a fully spec'd `Ready for Agent` or `Ready for Human`) so engineer only ever executes work that is already specified. Tracker-agnostic (GitHub Projects, Linear, or any board via a small adapter). Use to create/triage/groom issues, prepare work for an AFK agent, or manage the pre-implementation flow. Pairs with engineer + reviewer.
Use the local `5dive` CLI on a 5dive runtime VM to spawn, inspect, send to, and tear down sibling agents. Trigger when the user wants a worker, sub-agent, side task, parallel run, fan-out, or to delegate — or names a sibling agent ("ask X", "ping X", "tell X", "hand off to X", "coordinate with X"); confirm it exists via `5dive agent list --json`, then `agent send`. Also for inspecting/restarting/pairing an existing agent, a machine-readable health check (`5dive doctor --json`, `5dive selfcheck --json`), a task's causal history (`5dive trace <id|DIVE-N>`), the current model id per alias (`5dive models`), the host-shared task queue + org chart (`5dive task`, `5dive org`), grouping a multi-task effort under a project (`5dive project add`, `task add --project`), recurring/scheduled work (`task add --recurring`, `5dive heartbeat`), parking a question on a human (`task need`, risk-tiered via `--tier`) or snoozing work (`task park --wake`), searching the team's accumulated memory/wiki (`5dive memory search`) or compiling a durable one into it (`5dive memory add`), reading fleet health / token burn / the daily standup (`5dive supervisor`, `5dive usage`, `5dive digest`), building or editing multi-agent loops — a relay where each step hands off automatically with optional human gates (`task loop start`/`loop ls`) or a maker→verifier review loop (`task add --verifier`, `task reject`, `task loops`), or decomposing an outcome into a guardrailed task DAG (`5dive goal add`) — hiring a ready-made persona off the agent market (`5dive market`, `5dive hire --from-market`) or firing one (`5dive fire`), declarative fleets (`5dive up`, `5dive team import`), hosting a CrewAI crew (`5dive crew`), controlling agents on OTHER registered boxes (`5dive fleet`), running a self-steering objective bound to a live metric (`5dive objective`, `objective replan`), convening a governance vote (`5dive council convene`, `council gate-clear`, `council schedule add` for a recurring convene), the onboarding wizard (`5dive company`), or a delegated GitHub push-for-review (`5dive push`, needs `agent create --can-push`). When a request came over a chat channel (Telegram/Discord `<channel>` tag) and another agent should handle it, pass the chat context via `--reply-to-chat=<id> --reply-to-msg=<id>` so that agent replies from its own bot — don't relay. Always prefer `5dive` over running coding CLIs by hand.
Think like a product manager before changing React Doctor's public surface — CLI commands/flags, the 0–100 score, config (doctor.config.*), the JSON report schema, package APIs (inspect()/diagnose()), the GitHub Action, the website, and the canonical prompts. A step-by-step runbook for a user-facing change — locate the surface, search for a reuse candidate, wire one telemetry metric, add the compatibility artifacts (changeset / schemaVersion / action tag), update docs, and record a kill metric. Not for lint rules, which have their own pipeline. Also runs when the user types `/product-thinking`.
Write, edit, refactor, or review Python in easy-cheese with concise stdlib-first code, Python 3.12, self-contained .pyz packaging, and repository test and validation conventions. Use for Python changes under src/, shared/scripts/, scripts/, .github/scripts/, or tests/, especially when the user asks for Pythonic, succinct, de-slopped, dataclass-based, CLI, validator, or bundled-helper code.
Comprehensive tool for finding and analyzing DeFi yield opportunities across protocols, chains, and asset types. Use when users want to earn yield on crypto assets (staking, lending, liquidity farming, aggregators). Supports exhaustive parallel research using librarian agents, direct web searches, and GitHub repository analysis.
This skill provides comprehensive knowledge for integrating Neon serverless Postgres and Vercel Postgres (which is built on Neon infrastructure) into web applications. It should be used when setting up serverless Postgres databases, configuring connection pooling for edge and serverless environments, implementing database branching workflows, or troubleshooting Postgres connection issues in Cloudflare Workers, Vercel Edge Functions, or Node.js serverless functions. Use this skill when: - Setting up Neon Postgres for Cloudflare Workers, Vercel Edge, or serverless environments - Configuring Vercel Postgres for Next.js applications - Implementing database branching workflows (git-like database branches) - Integrating Drizzle ORM or Prisma with Neon/Vercel Postgres - Debugging connection pool errors, transaction timeouts, or SSL configuration issues - Migrating from D1/SQLite to Postgres or from traditional Postgres to serverless Postgres - Setting up point-in-time restore (PITR) or database backups - Encountering errors like "connection pool exhausted", "TCP connections not supported in serverless", or "sslmode required" Keywords: neon postgres, @neondatabase/serverless, @vercel/postgres, serverless postgres, postgres edge, neon branching, vercel database, http postgres, websocket postgres, pooled connection, drizzle neon, prisma neon, postgres cloudflare, postgres vercel edge, sql template tag, neonctl, database branches, point in time restore, postgres migrations, serverless sql, edge database, neon api, vercel sql
Expert pricing strategy and monetization guidance for SaaS and digital products. Use when designing pricing tiers, creating pricing pages, setting value metrics, developing bundle strategies, planning price increases, writing pricing copy, analyzing competitive pricing, or optimizing annual vs monthly positioning. Use for packaging decisions, discount policies, enterprise pricing, and behavioral pricing tactics.