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Found 1,237 Skills
Build ChatGPT apps with interactive widgets using mcp-use and OpenAI Apps SDK. Use when creating ChatGPT apps, building MCP servers with widgets, defining React widgets, working with Apps SDK, or when user mentions ChatGPT widgets, mcp-use widgets, or Apps SDK development.
Create a visionary press release following Amazon's "Working Backwards" methodology to define and communicate a product or feature before building it. Use this to align stakeholders on the customer va
Use when asked to "working backwards", "PR/FAQ", "Amazon PR/FAQ", "write a press release", "define a new product", or "write a customer-focused PRD". Helps define products by starting with the customer problem and desired outcome before building. The Working Backwards process (developed at Amazon) forces clarity on customer value before committing engineering resources.
Product management expertise for product strategy, roadmap planning, feature prioritization (RICE, ICE, MoSCoW), customer research, A/B testing, product analytics, and product-market fit. Use when building product roadmaps, prioritizing features, or defining product strategy.
Enrich a Phase Sepc/PRD with Quality Requirements (Q-nnn) and Acceptance Criteria (AC-nnnn). Use when user wants to add QA perspective, define test criteria, identify non-functional requirements, add verification steps, or prepare a Phase PRD for test planning.
Initialize project with Conductor artifacts (product definition, tech stack, workflow, style guides)
Use when designing GraphQL schemas with Absinthe. Covers type definitions, interfaces, unions, enums, and schema organization patterns.
Design state schemas, implement reducers, configure persistence, and debug state issues for LangGraph applications. Use when users want to (1) design or define state schemas for LangGraph graphs, (2) implement reducer functions for state accumulation, (3) configure persistence with checkpointers (InMemorySaver/MemorySaver, SqliteSaver, PostgresSaver), (4) debug state update issues or unexpected state behavior, (5) migrate state schemas between versions, (6) validate state schema structure, (7) choose between TypedDict and MessagesState patterns, (8) implement custom reducers for lists, dicts, or sets, (9) use the Overwrite type to bypass reducers, (10) set up thread-based persistence for multi-turn conversations, or (11) inspect checkpoints for debugging.
Connect the complete AI development workflow through documents. It covers domain modeling and code organization (DDD), behavior verification and automated testing (BDD), as well as AI development specification setting (Agent specifications). Use when (1) the project has .feature files, (2) the user asks to organize code by business features or define naming conventions, (3) creating or updating AGENTS.md / project rule files, (4) writing or implementing Gherkin scenarios, (5) starting a new project from scratch, or (6) the agent needs the full development lifecycle.
Drizzle ORM reference for PostgreSQL — schema definition, typesafe queries, relations, and migrations with drizzle-kit. Use when: (1) defining pgTable schemas with column types, indexes, constraints, or enums, (2) writing select/insert/update/delete queries or joins, (3) defining relations and using the relational query API (db.query.*), (4) running drizzle-kit generate/migrate/push/pull, (5) configuring drizzle.config.ts, (6) using the sql`` template operator, or (7) working with PostGIS/pg_vector extensions.
Complete git workflow patterns including GitHub Flow branching, atomic commits with interactive staging, merge and rebase strategies, and recovery operations using reflog. Essential patterns for clean history. Use when managing branches, defining branching strategy, or recovering git history.
Enforces the CodeBelt TypeScript and React code style guide for project structure, naming conventions, component patterns, service patterns, testing, and TypeScript rules. Use when writing, reviewing, or refactoring TypeScript or React code, creating new files or components, organizing project directories, writing tests, defining Zod schemas, or when the user mentions code style, conventions, linting, file organization, or naming patterns.