Loading...
Loading...
Found 8,152 Skills
A radically minimal, blank-canvas interface built as a pure edge-to-edge surface, with almost no color and typography carrying the visual weight. Black serves as the only filled color, the only divider, and the sole surface tone cards.
A modern, graphic, editorial-poster aesthetic — warm and confident — built on alternating cream and burnt orange sections, an amber brand color.
Vibrant, personality-driven design with bold colors, playful graphics, and dynamic layouts that balance creativity with structure.
Forward-looking design with tech-inspired typography, modern layouts, and a sleek, innovation-driven aesthetic.
A playful, joyful, two-color risograph print aesthetic built on a single warm off-white paper surface running through every section
A sun-baked, clay-toned editorial interface built on warm cream surfaces, ink-brown headlines set in a display serif, and a single terracotta accent.
Spatial depth design with isometric views, vanishing points, and layered elements that guide attention through 3D-like realism.
Playful, minimal design with bright colors, rounded shapes, tactile 3D borders, and friendly illustrations for approachable interfaces.
Polished, business-ready design with modern typography, structured layouts, and a trustworthy visual identity.
Professional, brand-aligned design with structured grids, minimalist layouts, and consistent enterprise patterns.
Use when the user wants to create, list, get, update, rename, or delete a SigNoz saved Explorer view. Trigger on phrases like "save this query as a view", "save this filter", "bookmark this search", "list my saved views", "show me views for traces/logs/metrics", "rename the X view", "update my saved view to also filter Y", "delete the X view", or any request to manage Explorer saved views — even if they don't say "view" explicitly. Also use when someone wants to share a recurring Explorer query with their team and asks how to "save" or "bookmark" it.
Modify an existing SigNoz dashboard — add or remove panels, edit a panel's query, threshold, or unit, rename the dashboard, change a panel type (graph ↔ table ↔ value), rearrange the layout, add or edit variables, or update tags. Make sure to use this skill whenever the user says "add a panel to my dashboard", "change the query on this panel", "remove the latency widget", "rename my dashboard", "update the filters", "rearrange the layout", "add a variable", "change panel type from graph to table", or otherwise asks to change something on a dashboard that already exists — even if they don't say "modify" or "edit" explicitly.