Loading...
Loading...
Found 755 Skills
Apply cultivation theory (Gerbner) to analyze how long-term media exposure shapes worldviews. Use this skill when the user needs to study cumulative media effects on audience beliefs, evaluate mainstreaming and resonance phenomena, or assess how media consumption patterns correlate with perceptions of social reality — even if they say 'does watching news make people more fearful', 'how does media shape worldview', or 'mean world syndrome'.
Apply Bloom's revised taxonomy to classify learning objectives and design assessments across six cognitive levels. Use this skill when the user needs to write learning objectives at specific cognitive levels, align assessment with instructional goals, or evaluate curriculum for cognitive complexity distribution — even if they say 'how to write learning objectives', 'what level of thinking does this require', or 'higher-order thinking skills'.
Apply Complex Adaptive Systems theory to analyze phenomena exhibiting emergence, self-organization, co-evolution, and edge-of-chaos dynamics. Use this skill when the user needs to understand why a system behaves unpredictably despite known components, model agent-based interactions that produce emergent outcomes, analyze fitness landscapes, or when they ask 'why does this system behave in ways no one designed', 'how do local interactions create global patterns', or 'why do small changes sometimes cause massive system shifts'.
Apply the Knowledge-Based View (Grant, 1996) and Nonaka and Takeuchi's SECI model to analyze how organizations create, transfer, and integrate knowledge for competitive advantage. Use this skill when the user needs to design knowledge management systems, understand why knowledge transfer fails across teams, evaluate knowledge creation processes, or when they ask 'how do we capture tacit knowledge', 'why does knowledge stay siloed', or 'how can we turn individual expertise into organizational capability'.
Apply first principles thinking to break problems down to fundamental truths and reason up from there. Use this skill when the user is stuck in conventional thinking, needs to challenge assumptions, find breakthrough solutions, or evaluate whether something is truly impossible vs just assumed to be — even if they say 'everyone does it this way', 'is there a fundamentally better approach', 'why does it have to cost this much', or 'challenge my assumptions'.
The root entry of the CodeStable workflow family — introduces the overall system to users and routes users' specific requests to the correct cs-* sub-skills. Trigger scenarios: users only input `cs` / `/cs`, say "introduce codestable", "do something with codestable", "I want to do X, which skill should I use", "don't know which one to use", or users' described requests are open-ended (e.g., "start working") and haven't converged to a specific sub-skill. This skill itself **does not perform actual tasks** — it doesn't write specs, write code, or read/write content products in the codestable/ directory — it only performs scanning, routing, prompting, and then transfers control to the target sub-skill.
Meta-skill: research a thinker's framework deeply, then synthesize a new Claude Code skill that applies their thinking to business ideas. Takes a prompt like "/add-thinker Andy Grove — Only the Paranoid Survive" and produces a new skill at .claude/skills/<thinker>/SKILL.md that works like /munger does. Use when the user says "add thinker", "add a new thinker", "codify X's thinking", or "make a skill for <person>'s framework".
PRD/Requirement Document Anti-Omission Assistant. When a user provides a requirement document (PRD, functional specification, product document, etc.) and requests to generate front-end pages, implement functions, or carry out development, this Skill must be used first to convert the requirement document into a structured Checklist, then implement code module by module to prevent function omissions. Trigger scenarios: The user sends a .md/.docx/.pdf requirement document and asks you to "generate pages", "implement functions", "write code", "develop this system"; the user says "develop according to this PRD", "generate based on the requirement document", "implement this document"; the user provides a requirement description of more than 200 lines. Even if the user does not mention the checklist, this process should be automatically triggered if the input is a long requirement document (>200 lines) and the goal is to generate code.
Use when reviewing WordPress plugins for GPL compliance, checking license headers or compatibility, evaluating upsell/freemium/trialware patterns, validating plugin naming or trademark rules, checking plugin slugs, understanding why a plugin was rejected from WordPress.org, or answering any question about the 18 WordPress.org Plugin Directory guidelines — even if the user doesn't mention 'guidelines' explicitly.
MUST be used whenever fixing dependency issues in a Dune app. This skill finds AND fixes vulnerabilities, outdated packages, deprecated dependencies, and license issues — it does not just report them. Triggers: dependencies, packages, fix dependencies, update packages, fix vulnerabilities, npm audit fix, pnpm audit fix, CVE fix, outdated, deprecated, supply chain, license.
Write copy that sells NOW using Dan Kennedy's "No B.S." direct response marketing principles Use when: **Writing sales copy** that must generate immediate, trackable response; **Creating direct mail pieces**, sales letters, or landing pages for local businesses; **Designing marketing funnels** with clear offers at every stage; **Breaking free from "brand advertising"** that doesn't produce measurable ROI; **Building follow-up sequences** that convert leads into customers
Authenticate with LiberFi: register a new account, log in, manage session state, and verify wallet assignments. Two login modes are supported: 1. Key-based (--key): Generates a local P-256 key pair and signs a timestamp. Ideal for agent / headless / automated environments. No email required; a TEE wallet is created automatically. 2. Email OTP: Sends a 6-digit code to the user's email. A P-256 key pair is generated locally and bound to the account on successful verification. A TEE wallet is created automatically. After authentication, a LiberFi JWT is stored in ~/.liberfi/session.json. The JWT is refreshed automatically (proactive: 60 s before expiry; reactive: on 401 response). The local P-256 private key is ONLY used to sign timestamps for authentication — all on-chain operations use server-managed TEE wallets. Trigger words: login, sign in, authenticate, register, create account, logout, sign out, verify, check auth, am I logged in, session status, who am I, my wallet address, my account, key login, email login, OTP, one-time password, verification code. Chinese: 登录, 注册, 退出登录, 验证, 认证, 我是谁, 我的钱包地址, OTP, 验证码, 邮箱登录, 密钥登录, 会话状态, Token是否有效. 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: Check status BEFORE attempting login. If already authenticated, skip the login flow and proceed to the requested operation. CRITICAL: For agent environments, ALWAYS use `lfi login key --json`. Never block on email OTP in automated contexts.