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Found 149 Skills
Monitoring and observability with OpenTelemetry, Prometheus, Grafana dashboards, and structured logging
React 19 patterns including Server Components, Actions, Suspense, hooks, and component composition
Review and revise content to remove AI-sounding patterns. Voice-agnostic editor that detects cliches, passive voice, structural monotony, and meta-commentary. Use when content sounds robotic, needs de-AIing, or voice validation flags synthetic patterns. Use for "edit for AI", "remove AI patterns", "make it sound human", or "de-AI this". Do NOT use for grammar checking, factual editing, or full rewrites. Do NOT use for voice generation (use voice skills instead).
Resolve implementation ambiguities before planning begins. Two modes: Discussion mode surfaces gray areas with concrete options for greenfield work. Assumptions mode reads the codebase, forms evidence-based opinions, and asks the user to correct only what's wrong (brownfield work). Use for "discuss ambiguities", "resolve gray areas", "clarify before planning", "assumptions mode", "what are the gray areas", "before we plan". Do NOT use for broad design exploration (use feature-design) or for planning itself (use feature-plan).
Create session handoff artifacts (HANDOFF.json + .continue-here.md) that capture completed work, remaining tasks, decisions, uncommitted files, and reasoning context so the next session can resume without reconstruction overhead. Use for "pause", "save progress", "handoff", "stopping for now", "end session", "pick this up later". Do NOT use for task planning (use task_plan.md), session summaries (use /retro), or committing work (use /commit or git directly).
Go concurrency patterns and primitives: goroutines, channels, sync primitives, worker pools, rate limiting, context propagation. Use when writing concurrent Go code, implementing worker pools, fan-out/fan-in pipelines, rate limiters, or debugging race conditions and goroutine leaks. Triggers: goroutine, channel, sync.Mutex, sync.WaitGroup, worker pool, fan-out, fan-in, rate limit, concurrent, parallel, context.Context, race condition, deadlock. Do NOT use for sequential Go code, general Go syntax, error handling patterns, or HTTP routing without concurrency concerns.
Verify cross-component wiring: exports are imported AND used, real data flows through connections, output shapes match input expectations. Use after /feature-implement, before /feature-validate, or standalone on any codebase. Use for "check integration", "verify wiring", "are components connected", "integration check", or "/integration-checker". Do NOT use for unit test failures, linting, or single-file correctness issues.
Analyze session history for learnings and persist to skills. Solves "memory zero" - correct once, never again.
Real-time communication patterns with WebSocket, Socket.io, Server-Sent Events, and scaling strategies
Docker best practices including multi-stage builds, compose patterns, image optimization, and security
Tracked lightweight execution with composable rigor flags for tasks between a typo fix and a full feature. Plan + execute with optional --discuss, --research, and --full flags to add rigor incrementally. Use for "quick task", "small change", "ad hoc task", "add a flag", "extract function", "small refactor", "fix bug in X". Do NOT use for multi-component features, architectural changes, or anything needing wave-based parallel execution — those are Simple+ tier.
Sync local changes to GitHub in one command: detect state, branch, commit, push, create PR. Use when user wants to push work to GitHub, create a PR, or sync a feature branch. Use for "push my changes", "create a PR", "sync to GitHub", "open pull request", or "ship this". Do NOT use for reviewing PRs (use /pr-review), cleaning up after merge (use pr-cleanup), or CI checks (use ci).