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Found 31 Skills
New Zealand business English writing style for professional communications. Warm, inclusive, EN-NZ spelling. Use when writing emails, chat messages, proposals, client communications, or any business writing for New Zealand SME audiences. Applies to drafting, editing, and tone-checking any professional text.
This spell is archaeology, not history research. It operates on specific artifacts from a specific dead system to answer specific questions. It is NOT general tech history, NOT interviewing living people, and NOT monitoring live systems.
Fix grammar and spelling errors in one or multiple files while preserving formatting
Complete coaching skills for Taiwanese nursing staff to write evidence-based nursing reports (evidence-based reading reports, evidence-based case analyses), designed specifically for the N1–N4 nursing advancement system and the review formats of the Taiwan Nurses Association and Taiwan Evidence-Based Nursing Association. This skill must be triggered when users mention terms such as "evidence-based nursing report", "evidence-based case analysis", "evidence-based reading report", "N2 report", "N3 report", "N4 report", "nursing advancement report", "nursing promotion", "PICO", "5A Steps", "CASP Appraisal", "nursing EBP", "EBN", "evidence-based nursing", "evidence-based care", "evidence level", "literature appraisal", or when any nursing staff asks about promotion writing, transforming clinical problems into evidence-based topics, evidence-based literature search strategies, CASP appraisal forms, Oxford evidence levels, APA 7th edition format, applying evidence-based interventions to cases, challenging nursing routines, dispelling nursing myths, etc. Even if users casually say "I need to write a report", "I want to advance to N3", "Help me find a topic", "Help me set up PICO", "How to appraise this literature", this skill should be actively activated to provide complete structures, sentence patterns, and writing strategies with the highest review pass rate.
Generate artistic top-down photos of keyboard keycaps arranged to spell out custom text messages.
This spell is about representation change, not: - Naming changes (same structure, different identifiers) - Execution changes (same code, different runtime) - Architecture changes (new system design) - Duplication (same thing, different place) The key test: Can you point to a source artifact and a target artifact where the same information is expressed in structurally different ways? If yes → Polymorph.
Use this skill when the user asks for creative thinking (including naming it or directing use/apply/run with obvious misspellings; decisive) or wants divergent ideation—fluency, flexible perspectives, novel combinations, and elaboration, with optional light convergence. Use when they want fresh ideas, blue-sky options, reframes, or more variety before committing, including casual or messy prompts. Skip when they want a single delivered answer with no exploration, audit-only teardown with no generation asked for, or purely mechanical execution.