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Found 586 Skills
Converge a fuzzy idea or half-formed feature into an approved spec through an iterative, grounded design dialogue. Use when the user has a fuzzy idea or design direction — phrases like "let's design X", "I'm thinking about Y", "what should the API for Z look like", "shape this into a spec", "what would it take to build/set up X", "I want to add a feature that…", "/mold". Use even when the user is "just thinking out loud" if they want the dialogue to leave behind a written artifact. Do NOT use for free-form discussion with no artifact intent (`/culture`), direct implementation (`/cook`), or research-only questions (`/briesearch`).
World-class copywriting expertise combining the persuasive clarity of David Ogilvy, the conversational warmth of Ann Handley, and the conversion science of modern growth marketers. Copywriting is where brand voice becomes words that move people. Great copy doesn't just communicate—it persuades, connects, and converts. The best copywriters understand that every word earns its place, that benefits beat features, that clarity trumps cleverness, and that the reader's problem is the only starting point that matters. Use when "copywriting, write copy, headlines, taglines, email copy, ad copy, landing page copy, product copy, UX writing, CTAs, value proposition, microcopy, sales copy, conversion copy, writing, copy, headlines, conversion, persuasion, messaging, UX-writing, emails" mentioned.
Compare leading tech stocks to distinguish hype-driven overvaluation from fundamentally justified pricing, and identify undervalued tech names the market is overlooking. Use when the user asks to evaluate tech stock valuations, find overvalued or undervalued tech companies, assess whether a tech stock's growth justifies its multiple, compare tech company fundamentals, analyze revenue growth vs. valuation, or identify mispriced technology stocks.
Diagnoses and fixes Kubernetes issues with interactive remediation. Use when pods crash (CrashLoopBackOff, OOMKilled), services unreachable (502/503, empty endpoints), deployments stuck (ImagePullBackOff, pending). Also use when tempted to run kubectl fix commands directly without presenting options, or when user says "just fix it" for K8s issues.
Professional LaTeX figure and table positioning. Handle float placement, subfigure/subtable layouts, side-by-side arrangements, and cross-column figures. Does NOT adjust sizes, widths, or scaling.
Set region-specific pricing for subscriptions and in-app purchases using purchasing power parity (PPP). Use when adjusting prices by country or implementing localized pricing strategies on Google Play.
Evidence-first Orchard Core theming skill for shapes, alternates, placement, Razor/Liquid templates, content model access, assets/resources, and recipes. Use for theme adjustments, shape overrides, template discovery, content item/field access, placement.json rules, and recipe authoring in Orchard Core projects.
Read GitHub repos the RIGHT way - via gitmcp.io instead of raw scraping. Why this beats web search: (1) Semantic search across docs, not just keyword matching, (2) Smart code navigation with accurate file structure - zero hallucinations on repo layout, (3) Proper markdown output optimized for LLMs, not raw HTML/JSON garbage, (4) Aggregates README + /docs + code in one clean interface, (5) Respects rate limits and robots.txt. Stop pasting raw GitHub URLs - use this instead.
Teaches learners to extract transferable design lessons from real-world codebases through critical evaluation and systematic exploration. Use when a learner wants to study existing code to learn patterns, architecture, or design decisions—not just understand what it does. Guides through navigation, pattern recognition, critical evaluation (deliberate choice vs. compromise), and lesson extraction. Triggers on phrases like "learn from this codebase", "study how X is implemented", "understand design patterns in Y", or when a learner wants to improve by reading real code.
Evaluate and propose AI product solutions using a structured canvas that assesses business outcomes, customer outcomes, problem framing, solution hypotheses, positioning, risks, and value justificatio
NEVER escalate without investigation first. This is the Iron Law. Use when evaluating whether to escalate models, facing genuine complexity requiring deeper reasoning, novel patterns with no existing solutions, high-stakes decisions requiring capability investment. Do not use when thrashing without investigation - investigate root cause first. DO NOT use when: time pressure alone - urgency doesn't change task complexity. DO NOT use when: "just to be safe" - assess actual complexity instead.
Review code after implementation work to identify design flaws, abstraction issues, or maintenance risks that only became clear once real code was written. Use whenever the user asks whether a recent change exposed architectural problems, whether an abstraction is fighting the implementation, or whether a refactor is justified. Be conservative and avoid suggesting refactors without concrete evidence of recurring cost or complexity.