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Found 752 Skills
Validate SKILL.md frontmatter and .feature-radar/ files against format rules. Runs validate.sh, reports errors/warnings, and auto-fixes issues. MUST use this skill after editing any SKILL.md or .feature-radar/ file — catches format bugs like the 1024-char description limit before they break skill registration. Use when: - User says "validate", "check format", "lint skills", "run validation" - You just edited a SKILL.md (description, name, or body) — run proactively - You created or modified files in .feature-radar/ — run proactively - Before committing changes that touch skills/ or .feature-radar/ - User asks "are my skills valid?", "verify skills", "check skill format" IMPORTANT: Use this proactively after ANY edit to skills/ or .feature-radar/ files, even if the user doesn't ask for it. Format validation prevents silent breakage.
Use this skill to manage already-installed skills across Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, OpenCode, OpenClaw, Cursor, Copilot, and other configured agent tools by comparing skill status and linking from configured source directories such as ~/.cc-switch/skills/ and ~/.agents/skills/. Trigger it in two major cases: first, when the user wants to sync, remove, repair, or align skills or agent skills across multiple agents; second, when the user does not yet know the current skill state and wants to inspect skill differences, missing skills, per-agent skill coverage, per-skill coverage, or decide what skill changes to make next. Use this skill when the topic is cross-agent skill or agent-skill management, not for general agent comparison, general model capability questions, or creating, editing, or installing skills from GitHub.
Everything to do with tests on HelpMeTest. Use when: writing tests for a new feature, generating tests for an existing feature, fixing a broken test, debugging a failing test, tests broke after a UI change, tests are out of date after a refactor. Triggers on: 'write tests', 'generate tests', 'test is failing', 'fix tests', 'tests broke', 'implement X', 'add feature', 'fix bug', 'why does this test fail', 'tests are out of date'. If it involves HelpMeTest tests in any way, this is the skill.
Use this skill when the user wants to spend money, make purchases, send crypto, pay for APIs, browse websites for shopping, complete checkout, or manage an AI agent's payment wallet. Covers buying products online with credit cards (including browser-automated checkout), sending tokens, paying for x402 protocol APIs, checking balances, depositing funds, browsing available services, and signing on-chain transactions — all with secure guardrails, and appropriate human controls. Trigger on any spending, wallet, or shopping intent: "buy this", "pay for that", "send tokens", "how much do I have", "what can I buy", "top up my wallet", "get a card", "set up payments", "find me something to buy", "complete the checkout", or "browse that site" — even if the user doesn't mention "lobster", "crypto", or "Solana" directly.
Hamilton Helmer's 7 Powers framework applied to a business. Spawns a team of specialist agents — Power Cartographer, Lifecycle Timer, Counter-Positioning Scout, and Moat Devil's Advocate — who each apply a distinct lens from Helmer's taxonomy. The lead synthesizes into a Power Inventory (what you have), Power Pipeline (what's achievable given your stage), and the honest Helmer Verdict. Use when the user says "helmer this", "apply 7 powers", "what power does this company have", "is this a moat", "diagnose my competitive position", or proposes a business and wants strategic analysis. Works standalone or after /thiel (which confirms you need a monopoly) or /munger (which asks if the economics are durable).
MUST be used whenever fixing correctness and error handling issues in a Flows app. This skill finds AND fixes bugs, missing error states, unhandled rejections, and edge-case failures — it does not just report them. Triggers: correctness, error handling, bug fix, edge case, crash, unhandled, null, undefined, empty state, loading state, error boundary, try catch, async error, useEffect cleanup, type guard, runtime error, robustness.
MUST be used whenever fixing performance issues in a Flows app. This skill finds AND fixes performance problems — re-renders, inefficient queries, missing pagination, unbounded fetches, large bundles, and memory leaks. It does not just report them. Always measure before and after. Triggers: performance, slow, laggy, optimize, re-render, bundle size, load time, CDF query, large list, memory leak, debounce, virtualize, lazy load, code split.
Book Teardown. Calm, concise, sharp, and straightforward. Explain five key points clearly: What question is the author answering? What unproven assumptions does the author base their argument on? What framework do they use to analyze the topic? What conclusions do they reach? Finally, a few sentences of God's-eye view compression of the entire book. Use this when the user says '拆书', '拆这本', '分析这本书', '这本书在讲什么', '上帝之眼看这本书', '压缩一本书', 'book', or shares a book name requesting structural analysis. DO NOT use for chapter summaries (use Fabric extract_wisdom), papers (use ljg-paper), deep dives into a single viewpoint (use ljg-think), or ranking within a field (use ljg-rank).
AI demos and GPU compute with Gradio Spaces and Hugging Face Spaces ZeroGPU. Use when writing or reviewing code that uses `@spaces.GPU`, configuring `python_version` or `requirements.txt` for a ZeroGPU Space, or handling ZeroGPU-specific code constraints — pickle-based process isolation, `gr.State` semantics across the worker boundary, no `torch.compile` (use AoTI instead), CUDA wheel-only builds (no `nvcc` at build or runtime), large vs xlarge sizing, and dynamic duration callables. Make sure to use this skill whenever the user mentions ZeroGPU, `@spaces.GPU`, or the `spaces` Python package, or hits ZeroGPU-specific code errors like `PicklingError` across the worker boundary, `illegal duration`, or `flash-attn` wheel-build failures — even when the user does not explicitly ask for ZeroGPU coding guidance. Trigger on `import spaces` or `@spaces.GPU` in code.
Shopping price comparison using Bright Data's web scraping infrastructure. Finds where a product is sold, for how much, and whether it's in stock — across Amazon, Walmart, eBay, Best Buy, Google Shopping, and any retailer URL — then ranks the offers into a single buy-recommendation table. Use this skill when the user wants to compare prices, find the cheapest place to buy something, do a price check, see "how much does X cost on Amazon vs Walmart", track an item's price, or decide where to buy a product. Handles product names, ASINs, and direct URLs, and is region-aware (country affects price, availability, and which retailers apply). This is consumer purchase-decision research — for analyzing a competitor's pricing *strategy*, use competitive-intel instead.
Use when learning Rust concepts. Keywords: mental model, how to think about ownership, understanding borrow checker, visualizing memory layout, analogy, misconception, explaining ownership, why does Rust, help me understand, confused about, learning Rust, explain like I'm, ELI5, intuition for, coming from Java, coming from Python, 心智模型, 如何理解所有权, 学习 Rust, Rust 入门, 为什么 Rust
Guide learning and deep understanding through proven methodologies (Socratic, Feynman, Problem-Based). Use when user says "help me understand", "teach me", "explain this", "learn about", "socratic", "feynman", "problem-based", "I don't understand", "confused about", "why does", or wants to truly grasp a concept.