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Found 83 Skills
Create production-grade motion graphics and videos using Remotion (React). Use whenever the user wants branded video content, product demos, data-driven video generation, or motion graphics with audio sync, web fonts, TailwindCSS styling, or media embedding. Covers: marketing videos, product launches, data visualizations, social media content, personalized video at scale, explainer videos with voiceover, animated charts, 3D scenes via Three.js. Requires Node.js and Claude Code environment. Trigger on: "create a Remotion video", "React video", "motion graphics", "branded video", "product demo video", "remotion", "video with audio", "TailwindCSS video", "data-driven video generation", "personalized video at scale", "video with voiceover". For mathematical animations, algorithm visualizations, or headless container rendering, use concept-to-video (Manim) instead.
Comprehensive skill for Babylon.js 3D web rendering engine. Use this skill when building real-time 3D experiences, browser-based games, interactive visualizations, or immersive web applications. Triggers on tasks involving Babylon.js, 3D scenes, WebGL/WebGPU rendering, entity-component systems, physics simulations, PBR materials, shadow mapping, or 3D model loading. Alternative to Three.js with built-in editor integration and game engine features.
TypeGPU is type-safe WebGPU in TypeScript. Use whenever the user writes, debugs, or designs TypeGPU code: 'use gpu' shader functions, tgpu.fn, buffers, textures, bind groups, compute and render pipelines, vertex layouts, slots, accessors, and any TypeGPU API. Shader logic and CPU-side resources are tightly coupled - handle both sides here even if the user only mentions one (e.g. "how do I write a shader", "how do I create a buffer"). Trigger on any mention of typegpu, tgpu, "use gpu", TypedGPU, or WebGPU code written using TypeGPU's schema API (d.*, tgpu.*, std.*). Do NOT trigger for raw WebGPU (using GPUDevice/GPURenderPipeline directly without tgpu), WGSL-only questions, Three.js, Babylon.js, or WebGL.
Comprehensive skill for GSAP (GreenSock Animation Platform) and ScrollTrigger plugin. Use this skill when creating web animations, scroll-driven experiences, timelines, tweens, scroll-triggered animations, pinning, scrubbing, parallax effects, or animating DOM elements, SVG, Canvas, WebGL, or Three.js. Triggers on tasks involving GSAP, ScrollTrigger, smooth animations, scroll effects, or animation sequencing.
Lightweight WebGL/WebGPU game engine with entity-component architecture and visual editor integration. Use this skill when building browser-based games, interactive 3D applications, or performance-critical web experiences. Triggers on tasks involving PlayCanvas, entity-component systems, game engine development, WebGL games, 3D browser applications, editor-first workflows, or real-time 3D rendering. Alternative to Three.js with game-specific features and integrated development environment.
Browser-based 3D design tool with visual editor, animation, and web export. Use this skill when creating 3D scenes without code, designing interactive web experiences, prototyping 3D UI, exporting to React/web, or building designer-friendly 3D content. Triggers on tasks involving Spline, no-code 3D, visual 3D editor, 3D animation, state-based interactions, React Spline integration, or scene export. Alternative to Three.js for designers who prefer visual tools over code.
Routes any game-development request to the right specialized skill(s): it detects the engine (Godot, Unity, Unreal, Bevy, Phaser, PixiJS, three.js, LÖVE, pygame, Roblox) and the task, then reads the chosen skill before acting. Use to make a game or to decide which skill applies — for players, levels, enemies, shaders, UI/UX, cameras, game feel, physics, input, audio, saving, multiplayer, AI, dialogue, procedural generation, or performance, for genres (platformer, roguelike, RPG, FPS, tower-defense, card game, visual novel, survival-crafting, puzzle), and for shipping (game jam, Steam, itch). Start here when unsure which gamedev skill to use.
GPU-based particle systems using instanced rendering, buffer attributes, Points geometry, and custom shaders. Use when rendering thousands to millions of particles efficiently, creating particle effects like snow, rain, stars, or abstract visualizations.
Rapidly scaffold and implement a playable game — no assets, design, audio, deploy, or monetize. Get something on screen fast. Use when the user says "quick game", "fast prototype", "just get something playable", or wants a game without the full pipeline. For the complete pipeline, use make-game instead. Do NOT use for production games (use make-game for the full pipeline).
Physics simulation for particle systems—forces (gravity, wind, drag), attractors/repulsors, velocity fields, turbulence, and collision. Use when particles need realistic or artistic motion, swarm behavior, or field-based animation.
Use when adding animated WebGL background effects with Vanta.js (setup, parameters, resizing, performance, integration in React/Next.js).
Game architecture patterns and best practices for browser games. Use when designing game systems, planning architecture, structuring a game project, or making architectural decisions about game code.