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Found 53 Skills
When the user wants to plan production or distribution capacity, analyze capacity requirements, optimize resource utilization, or balance capacity with demand. Also use when the user mentions "capacity analysis," "resource planning," "bottleneck analysis," "capacity expansion," "load balancing," "throughput planning," "utilization optimization," or "capacity modeling." For production scheduling, see master-production-scheduling. For long-term network capacity, see network-design.
Produces a margin-by-product table and three pricing-scenario data views so the owner can see the full financial picture before making a pricing decision. Accepts optional product name argument.
Expert, skeptical business analyst for a business / startup / product idea. Grills the user about the idea (one round of pointed questions at a time), then runs deep market research in the home country (default Brazil) and internationally — TAM/SAM/SOM, competitors, demand evidence, pricing, regulation, costs — builds a financial model with pessimistic / realistic / optimistic scenarios (cost to run, users needed to break even, cash needed), issues a critical verdict (GO / VALIDATE-FIRST / PIVOT / KILL) and saves a complete dossier to ideas/<slug>/. Use it whenever the user describes a business idea, startup, SaaS, app, marketplace, side project, "estou pensando em fazer X", and wants to know if it is viable, how big the market is, who the competitors are, what it would cost, how many customers they need, or asks to validate / stress-test / grill / roast / "analisa essa ideia" / "vale a pena?" — even when they don't say "validate". Not for code or architecture reviews (use grill-me / grilling) and not for writing pitch decks.
QUERY LENGTH LIMIT EXCEEDED. MAX ALLOWED QUERY : 500 CHARS
Perform break-even analysis to determine the sales volume or revenue needed to cover all costs. Use this skill when the user needs to calculate break-even point, assess margin of safety, evaluate operating leverage, or decide pricing and volume trade-offs — even if they say 'how many units do we need to sell', 'when will we be profitable', or 'what happens if we lower the price'.
This skill should be used when completing LBO (Leveraged Buyout) model templates in Excel for private equity transactions, deal materials, or investment committee presentations. The skill fills in formulas, validates calculations, and ensures professional formatting standards that adapt to any template structure.
Build the budget and P&L for a technical event - every cost line split into fixed and per-head, the revenue mix against the funding model, a Good/Better/Best scope-tier ladder so break-even has three answers instead of one, a contingency sized as a stacked floor, pad and downgrade ladder, and outflows scheduled against the dates sponsor and ticket money actually lands. Use whenever asked to build an event budget, model conference or hackathon costs, find break-even, size a contingency reserve, plan event cash flow, or decide what to cut when revenue falls short. Consumes prices and real vendor quotes, never sets them. Do NOT use to set ticket or sponsor prices - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-ticket-pricing or samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-sponsor-pricing.
Estimate the intrinsic value of a public company using DCF, relative (peer multiple) and sum-of-parts (SOTP) methods, then triangulate to an implied share price with upside/downside versus the current market price. Use this skill whenever the user asks: "what is AAPL worth", "valuation of NVDA", "fair value of TSLA", "intrinsic value", "DCF for MSFT", "build a DCF", "discounted cash flow", "WACC", "terminal value", "implied share price", "upside to fair value", "is X overvalued/undervalued", "relative valuation", "peer comparison valuation", "EV/EBITDA target", "SOTP", "sum of the parts", "how much is [company] worth", "price target from fundamentals", "value this company", or any ticker in the context of computing intrinsic or relative valuation. Default to running ALL three methods (DCF + relative + SOTP-if-applicable) and presenting a blended implied price with a sensitivity table. Do not answer valuation questions from memory — always run the workflow.
Complete, populate and fill out 3-statement financial model templates (Income Statement, Balance Sheet, Cash Flow Statement) . Use when asked to fill out model templates, complete existing model frameworks, populate financial models with data, complete a partially filled IS/BS/CF framework, or link integrated financial statements within an existing template structure. Triggers include requests to fill in, complete, or populate a 3-statement model template
End-to-end real estate investment analysis skill. Use when users ask to analyze a property deal, run the numbers on a rental, evaluate real estate investments, build a pro forma, compare markets, calculate cap rate, cash-on-cash return, IRR, NOI, DSCR, equity multiple, or GRM. Also triggers on: BRRRR analysis, house hack evaluation, short-term rental (STR/Airbnb) analysis, commercial underwriting, multifamily deal analysis, syndication waterfall modeling, Monte Carlo simulation for real estate, sensitivity analysis on a deal, 1031 exchange planning, cost segregation analysis, depreciation calculations, real estate tax strategy, market comparison and scoring, rental property screening, deal screening, investor report generation, real estate financial modeling, property type comparison, rent-to-price analysis, development feasibility, land analysis, value-add underwriting, API integration for real estate data (Zillow, Redfin, AirDNA, Mashvisor, ATTOM, Rentcast, Census), or any real estate investment financial analysis task.
Create institutional-quality equity research initiation reports through a 5-task workflow. Tasks must be executed individually with verified prerequisites - (1) company research, (2) financial modeling, (3) valuation analysis, (4) chart generation, (5) final report assembly. Each task produces specific deliverables (markdown docs, Excel models, charts, or DOCX reports). Tasks 3-5 have dependencies on earlier tasks.
Use this skill when spreadsheet files are the primary input or output. This means the user wants to: open, read, edit, or repair existing .xlsx, .xlsm, .csv, or .tsv files (e.g., add columns, calculate formulas, format, create charts, clean messy data); create new spreadsheets from scratch or from other data sources; or convert between spreadsheet file formats. Trigger this especially when the user references a spreadsheet file by name or path—even casually (such as "the xlsx in my downloads")—and wants to process it or generate content from it. It's also used to clean or reorganize messy tabular data files (rows with incorrect formatting, misaligned headers, garbage data) into proper spreadsheets. The deliverable must be a spreadsheet file. Do not trigger this when the primary deliverable is a Word document, HTML report, standalone Python script, database pipeline, or Google Sheets API integration, even if tabular data is involved.