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Found 61 Skills
Grafana Loki log aggregation and LogQL query language. Covers LogQL syntax (log queries, metric queries, label matchers, line filters, parsers: json/logfmt/pattern/regexp/unpack, label filters, line_format), Loki architecture, log ingestion via Alloy/Promtail/Fluent Bit, structured metadata, and Logs Drilldown. Use when writing LogQL queries, configuring Loki, troubleshooting log pipelines, or analyzing logs.
Scans .NET code for ~50 performance anti-patterns across async, memory, strings, collections, LINQ, regex, serialization, and I/O with tiered severity classification. Use when analyzing .NET code for optimization opportunities, reviewing hot paths, or auditing allocation-heavy patterns.
Run ESLint with security plugins on JavaScript/TypeScript code. Detects eval usage, non-literal RegExp, prototype pollution, and other JS/TS security anti-patterns.
Audit an AI agent skill for security risks before installing or trusting it. Runs a deterministic scanner (regex patterns, Python AST analysis, source-to-sink taint tracking, and YARA signatures) and then reasons about intent — catching prompt injection, credential exfiltration, persistence, memory poisoning, malicious code, supply-chain risks, and description-vs-behavior mismatch. Make sure to use this skill whenever the user wants to scan, audit, vet, review, or check the safety of a skill, plugin, SKILL.md, or agent tool — whether it is a local folder, a zip/.skill file, or a cloned repo — and whenever someone asks "is this skill safe to install?".
Searches code by AST patterns and performs structural refactoring across files. Use when finding function calls, replacing code patterns, or refactoring syntax that regex cannot reliably match.
Apply modern Swift language patterns and idioms for non-concurrency, non-SwiftUI code. Covers if/switch expressions (Swift 5.9+), typed throws (Swift 6+), result builders, property wrappers, opaque and existential types (some vs any), guard patterns, Never type, Regex builders (Swift 5.7+), Codable best practices (CodingKeys, custom decoding, nested containers), modern collection APIs (count(where:), contains(where:), replacing()), FormatStyle (.formatted() on dates, numbers, measurements), and string interpolation patterns. Use when writing core Swift code involving generics, protocols, enums, closures, or modern language features.
Write raw ClickHouse SQL for a SigNoz dashboard panel — timeseries, value, or table widgets that the builder UI cannot express (custom joins, window functions, regex extraction over log bodies, aggregations beyond builder syntax). Trigger when the user explicitly asks for a "ClickHouse query", a "raw SQL panel", a "custom SQL widget", or describes a SigNoz dashboard panel whose query needs SQL the builder cannot produce. Anchored to dashboard-panel SQL specifically. For ad-hoc data exploration that does not need to land in a panel, use `signoz-generating-queries` instead.
This skill should be used when the user wants to run baseline evaluations on existing agent skills, regenerate transcripts after a model upgrade, or check whether a skill still solves the gap it was authored for. Common triggers include "rerun the baselines", "re-eval skill X", "test all the skills", "check for skill drift", and "run the evals". Bakes in verbatim transcript capture (no paraphrasing), deterministic-only grading (regex / contains / file_exists — no LLM-as-judge), and the iteration-N workspace convention. Skip when authoring a new skill (use skill-creator) or modifying skill content directly.
Parse Apache and Nginx access logs to detect SQL injection attempts, local file inclusion, directory traversal, web scanner fingerprints, and brute-force patterns. Uses regex-based pattern matching against OWASP attack signatures, GeoIP enrichment for source attribution, and statistical anomaly detection for request frequency and response size outliers.
End-to-end testing of email-dependent flows — signup confirmation, password reset, magic-link login, OTP/MFA codes, and notification emails. Covers the capture-inbox decision tree (Mailpit, Mailosaur, MailSlurp, Ethereal), Playwright polling without fixed sleeps, regex extraction of links/OTPs from the email body, deterministic per-test addresses (plus-addressing, per-inbox), subject/from/header/link assertions, and SPF/DKIM/DMARC deliverability checks as a separate suite. Use when: "test the signup confirmation email," "password reset email test," "magic-link login test," "capture OTP from email," "Mailpit," "Mailosaur," "MailSlurp," "email arrives flaky in CI," "assert email subject/from/links." Not for: Sending transactional email from your app code, or API-only contract tests of an email provider — those are api-testing / app concerns. Email HTML rendering across clients (Outlook/Gmail dark mode) is out of scope (note it as a gap; use visual-testing or Litmus). Related: playwright-automation, api-testing, test-data-management, qa-project-context.
Detects prompt injection using regex signature matching, heuristic scoring for structural anomalies, and DeBERTa-based transformer classification, flagging direct injections (system-prompt overrides, role-play escapes) and indirect injections (encoded payloads, obfuscation) per OWASP LLM Top 10 (LLM01:2025). Use for input validation layers in chatbots/agents/RAG pipelines, or for retrospectively classifying injection attempts in logs or incident investigations.
Design LLM-as-Judge evaluators for subjective criteria that code-based checks cannot handle. Use when a failure mode requires interpretation (tone, faithfulness, relevance, completeness). Do NOT use when the failure mode can be checked with code (regex, schema validation, execution tests). Do NOT use when you need to validate or calibrate the judge — use validate-evaluator instead.