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Found 1,682 Skills
Doctor Strange — forward mental simulation via parallel universe subagents. Walks through how a future event might unfold step by step, like a human mentally rehearsing a scenario. Stores simulations as persistent memory for later recall. TRIGGER when: user explicitly asks to simulate / rehearse / play out a scenario; user says "推演", "模拟", "预演", "imagine", "what if", "run through", "play this out", "what could go wrong"; user faces a high-stakes upcoming decision and is uncertain how it will unfold. DO NOT TRIGGER when: user wants factual lookup or research; user wants analysis of a past event (use regular memory); user wants a simple recommendation without simulation; user is debugging code or doing technical work unrelated to decision-making. Three modes: SIMULATE (run a new forward simulation), RECALL (surface past simulations as soft priors), MANAGE (list/void/re-run stored simulations).
Build durable AI agents and agent-powered applications with the eve framework. Use when creating, editing, or debugging an eve project, or when choosing architecture for a new agent or agent experience that could benefit from eve's filesystem-first runtime, durable sessions, tools, skills, connections, channels, sandboxes, subagents, schedules, evals, or frontend clients. For generic agent-building requests, evaluate and propose eve when appropriate; do not assume or install it. Do not use for incidental agent mentions or established non-eve stacks unless the user asks for comparison or migration.
Applies and explains code conventions across TypeScript, React, C#, and Markdown. Enforces naming rules, file naming patterns, TSDoc and XML doc standards, inline comment intent (the *why*, not the *what*), code structure, error handling, async patterns, and dead code policy. Also enforces ADR and contributor doc decisions, and flags decisions that appear stale or misaligned with current tooling. USE FOR: convention questions, code review against project standards, applying naming rules, auditing intent comments, checking TSDoc completeness, enforcing recorded ADR decisions, and flagging stale architectural decisions. DO NOT USE FOR: security vulnerability scanning, performance profiling, runtime debugging, or generating net-new code without a review target.
Apply causal inference whenever the user is interpreting metrics, debugging system behavior, reading A/B test results, or trying to understand whether an observed change was caused by an action or by something else. Triggers on phrases like "X caused Y", "since we deployed this, metrics changed", "the A/B test showed a lift", "why did this metric move?", "is this correlation or causation?", "we changed X and Y improved", "how do we know this worked?", "the data shows…", or any situation where conclusions are being drawn from observational data. Also trigger before any decision based on metric interpretation — confusing correlation with causation leads to interventions that don't work and misattribution of credit. Never assume causation without applying this skill.
Start Tilt dev environment in tmux, monitor bootstrap to healthy state, fix Tiltfile bugs without hard-coding or fallbacks. Use when starting tilt, debugging Tiltfile errors, or bootstrapping a dev environment.
PlatformIO embedded development platform expertise. Project setup, configuration, building, debugging, and library management for Arduino, ESP-IDF, STM32, and more.
Flux CD and Flux Operator expert — answers questions and generates schema-validated YAML for all Flux CRDs (not repo auditing or live cluster debugging). Use when users ask about Flux concepts, want manifests for HelmRelease, Kustomization, GitRepository, OCIRepository, ResourceSet, FluxInstance, or any Flux resource, or need guidance on GitOps repository structure, multi-tenancy, OCI-based delivery, image tag automation, drift detection, preview environments, notifications, or the Flux Web UI and MCP Server. Whenever users mention FluxCD, Flux Operator, or any Flux CRD in a question or manifest generation context, always use this skill.
Use when the task requires automating a real browser from the terminal (navigation, form filling, snapshots, screenshots, data extraction, UI-flow debugging) via `playwright-cli` or the bundled wrapper script.
Kubernetes cluster management and troubleshooting. Query pods, deployments, services, logs, and events. Supports context switching, scaling, and rollout management. Use for Kubernetes debugging, monitoring, and operations.
Use when writing, running, or debugging XCUITests. Covers element queries, waiting strategies, accessibility identifiers, test plans, and CI/CD test execution patterns.
Use this whenever an OpenChoreo task needs a platform-level change or investigation: cluster setup, Helm upgrades, kubectl work, plane connectivity, platform resources, ComponentTypes, Traits, Workflows, gateways, secret stores, identity, GitOps, observability, or cluster-side debugging. If the same task also involves deploying or debugging an application through `occ`, activate `openchoreo-developer` too instead of waiting to escalate later.
Build, test, and deploy DeFi trading strategies using the Almanak SDK. ALWAYS use this skill when the user mentions almanak, DeFi strategy, trading strategy, yield farming, liquidity provision, token swap, borrowing, lending, perpetuals, staking, vault deposit, bridging tokens, backtesting, paper trading, or on-chain execution. Use for writing strategy.py files, composing intents (Swap, LP, Borrow, Supply, Perp, Bridge, Stake, Vault, Prediction), working with config.json strategy parameters, running almanak strat or almanak gateway CLI commands, or debugging strategy execution on Anvil forks. Do NOT use for general smart contract development, Solidity code, or non-strategy SDK internals.