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Found 2,778 Skills
Review an implemented user story or task (via GitHub Pull Request) for completeness, test coverage, and code quality. Use this when asked to QA, review a PR, verify implementation, or as a follow-up to the user-story-implementer skill.
Use when working with Nuxt Studio, the self-hosted open-source CMS for Nuxt Content sites - provides visual editing, media management, Git-based publishing, auth providers, and AI content assistance
Use jj (Jujutsu) for local version control instead of git. Activate when: the repo has a .jj/ directory, the user or project config mentions jj, the user says 'use jj', or any version control operation is needed in a jj-managed repo. Also use this skill when the user asks to commit, branch, stash, rebase, or perform any git-like operation in a repo that uses jj. If unsure whether the repo uses jj, check for a .jj/ directory.
Comprehensive guide for setting up and configuring CodeQL code scanning via GitHub Actions workflows and the CodeQL CLI. This skill should be used when users need help with code scanning configuration, CodeQL workflow files, CodeQL CLI commands, SARIF output, security analysis setup, or troubleshooting CodeQL analysis.
Generates detailed, architect-quality GitHub issues from short instructions. Analyzes the project's actual stack, architecture, and codebase before writing. Detects duplicate issues with intelligent multi-strategy search, validates and creates labels, enforces title conventions, controls scope, and publishes via `gh` CLI with robust error handling. Use this skill whenever the user wants to create a GitHub issue, report a bug, propose a feature, request a refactor, or file any kind of technical issue — even if they just say something brief like "we need to fix the auth flow" or "create an issue for X". Also triggers on: "open an issue", "file a bug", "I want to propose...", "add this to the backlog", "gh issue", or any request that implies creating a trackable work item on GitHub.
Cross-cutting project status dashboard. Shows active epics with progress ratios, actionable next steps, blocked items, in-progress tasks, GitHub issues, and session context. Produces rich terminal output with clickable links. Triggers on: 'project status', 'swain status', 'what's next', 'dashboard', 'overview', 'where are we', 'what should I work on', 'am I blocked', 'what needs review', 'show me priorities'.
Cut a release — detect versioning context, generate a changelog from conventional commits, bump versions, and create a git tag. Use when the user says "release", "cut a release", "tag a release", "bump the version", "create a changelog", "ship a version", "publish", or any variation of shipping/publishing a version. This skill is intentionally generic and works across any repo — it infers context from git history and project structure rather than assuming a specific setup.
Review local git changes and perform a light code review. If no issues are found, commit the changes. Does NOT write or modify code — only reviews and commits. Optionally accepts a commit message header as an argument.
Post-mortem diagnostic analysis of failed or stuck workflows. Detects stuck loops, missing artifacts, abandoned work, scope drift, and crash/interruption patterns through git history and plan file analysis. Produces a structured diagnostic report with anomaly confidence levels, root cause hypotheses, and recommended remediation. READ-ONLY: never modifies files. Use for "forensics", "what went wrong", "why did this fail", "stuck loop", "diagnose workflow", "post-mortem", "workflow failure", or "session crashed". Do NOT use for debugging code bugs (use systematic-debugging), reviewing code quality (use systematic-code-review), or fixing issues (forensics only diagnoses).
Generates properly formatted Git commit messages (title + description) following Conventional Commits. Use this skill whenever the user wants to write a commit message, document code changes in git format, or asks things like "how should I commit this?", "write a commit for these changes", "help me with my commit message", or describes what they changed and needs a git-ready output. Always use this skill when the user describes code changes and needs a commit, even if they don't explicitly say "commit".
Advanced Git operations wrapper. Optimizes token usage by guiding complex git workflows into efficient CLI commands.
Git version control, branching strategies, and collaboration patterns