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Found 1,952 Skills
Fetch and extract web content as clean Markdown when provided with URLs. Use this skill whenever a user provides a URL (http/https link) that needs to be read, analyzed, summarized, or extracted. Converts web pages to Markdown with 80% fewer tokens than raw HTML. Handles all content types including JS-heavy sites, documentation, articles, and blog posts. Supports three conversion methods (auto, AI, browser rendering). Always use this instead of web_fetch when working with URLs - it's more efficient and provides cleaner output.
Use this skill for multi-model AI code review. Trigger whenever the user asks to review code changes, audit a diff, check code quality, review a PR, review commits, or review uncommitted changes before pushing or merging. Also trigger when they say 'code review', 'review my changes', 'check this before I merge', or want multiple perspectives on code. Runs Codex and Claude reviews in parallel, then synthesizes a unified report. Do NOT use for reviewing documentation, markdown, or non-code files, or for trivial single-line changes.
Daily coding assistant that auto-triggers when writing/modifying code, providing a core checklist. ✅ Trigger scenarios: - Implementing new features, adding code, modifying existing code - User requests "write a...", "implement...", "add...", "modify..." - Any coding task involving Edit/Write tools ❌ Does not trigger: - Pure reading/understanding code (no modification intent) - Already covered by specialized skills (bug-detective, architecture-design, tdd-guide) - Configuration file changes, documentation writing
Audits and enhances API documentation for FastAPI and REST endpoints. Identifies missing descriptions, incomplete response codes, missing examples, and generates enhanced docstrings, Pydantic model examples, and OpenAPI spec improvements. Triggers on: "generate API docs", "document this API", "OpenAPI for", "add examples to", "improve docstrings", "API documentation audit", "FastAPI docs", "document endpoints", "API reference", "swagger docs", "REST API docs", "endpoint documentation", "response documentation". Use this skill when API endpoints need documentation or documentation audit.
Retrieves and queries up-to-date documentation and code examples from Context7 for any programming library or framework. Use when writing code that depends on external packages, verifying API signatures, looking up usage patterns, generating code with specific libraries, or when training data may be outdated. Covers setup questions, migration guides, and version-specific docs.
Review documentation for quality, clarity, SEO, and technical correctness. Optimized for Docus/Nuxt Content but works with any Markdown documentation. Use when asked to: "review docs", "check documentation", "audit docs", "validate documentation", "improve docs quality", "analyze documentation", "check my docs", "review my documentation pages", "validate MDC syntax", "check for SEO issues", "analyze doc structure". Provides actionable recommendations categorized by priority (Critical, Important, Nice-to-have).
Comprehensive blog writing skill that handles technical blog posts, personal voice writing, brain dump transformation, and category-aware AEO-optimized content. Use when: (1) writing, editing, or proofreading a blog article or post, (2) transforming unstructured brain dumps into polished posts, (3) writing in specific personal voices (Jarad, Nick Nisi), (4) creating category-aware technology/company/product posts, (5) building tutorials, deep dives, postmortems, benchmarks, or architecture posts, (6) writing engineering blogs, dev blogs, programming blogs, coding tutorials, or documentation posts. Triggers: blog post, blog writing, technical blog, dev tutorial, brain dump, article, content writing, developer article, engineering blog, programming blog, coding tutorial, documentation post, technical writing, blog editing, proofreading, developer content
Creative writing skill for creating canonical reference documentation (wikis) for fictional worlds, characters, and story events. Use when creating or updating wiki pages, official documentation, character profiles, location documentation, or lore pages. Creates polished, sourced, encyclopedic reference material.
Audit and enforce the core/client boundary in multi-client projects. Detects where shared platform code is tangled with client-specific code, finds hardcoded client checks, config files that replace instead of merge, scattered client code, migration conflicts, and missing extension points. Produces a boundary map, violation report, and refactoring plan. Optionally generates FORK.md documentation and restructuring scripts. Triggers: 'fork discipline', 'check the boundary', 'is this core or client', 'platform audit', 'client separation', 'fork test', 'refactor for multi-client', 'clean up the fork'.
Guides the agent through authoring and validating agent skills. Use when creating new skill directories, tightening skill metadata, extracting supporting references, or preparing skillgrade evals. Do not use for general app documentation, generic README editing, or non-agentic library code.
HeroUI v2 to v3 migration guide for agents. Use when migrating HeroUI v2 apps to v3, upgrading components, or accessing migration documentation. Keywords: HeroUI migration, v2 to v3, migration guide, upgrade HeroUI.
Fetches web pages and converts them to clean markdown using a robust 3-tier chain (Firecrawl → Jina Reader → Scrapling stealth browser). Use this skill instead of WebFetch whenever the user provides a URL and needs the page's text content — especially for sites that block direct access: medium.com articles (paywalled/metered), WeChat public accounts (mp.weixin.qq.com, geo-restricted), documentation sites with bot protection, or any page where simple HTTP fetching might return a CAPTCHA or empty page. Triggers for: "read this URL", "summarize this article/page", "grab the content from", "extract text from", "what does this page say", "fetch this link", or any request to access and process a specific web page. Do NOT trigger for: building scrapers, checking HTTP status codes, parsing already-downloaded HTML files, answering conceptual questions about scraping tools, or monitoring page changes.