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Found 1,290 Skills
Expert guidance for Rust CLI and TUI development with official examples from clap, inquire, and ratatui libraries. Use when building command-line interfaces, terminal user interfaces, or console applications in Rust. Provides structured patterns, best practices, and real code implementations from official sources.
Search Sourcegraph-indexed codebases for patterns, examples, and system understanding. Triggers on implementation questions, debugging, or "how does X work" queries.
Guidelines for Go documentation including doc comments, package docs, godoc formatting, runnable examples, and signal boosting. Use when writing or reviewing documentation for Go packages, types, functions, or methods.
Apply official brand colors and typography to professional artifacts. Use for presentations, reports, and documents to ensure corporate visual identity. Use proactively when a "client-ready" look-and-feel is requested. Examples: - user: "Brand this report" -> apply corporate colors and fonts - user: "Apply brand guidelines to these slides" -> update colors/fonts in XML - user: "Check if this document is on-brand" -> verify against color/font standards
Domain-Driven Design system for software development. Use when designing new systems with DDD principles, refactoring existing codebases toward DDD, generating code scaffolding (entities, aggregates, repositories, domain events), facilitating Event Storming sessions, creating bounded context maps, or performing code reviews with a DDD lens. Covers both strategic design (bounded contexts, subdomains, context maps, ubiquitous language) and tactical design (entities, value objects, aggregates, domain services, repositories). Supports all major architecture patterns (Hexagonal/Ports & Adapters, CQRS, Event Sourcing, Clean Architecture) with language-agnostic guidance and concrete examples in Python and TypeScript.
Automatically creates comprehensive pull requests to the dev branch when user indicates their feature/fix is complete and ready for review. Use when user mentions creating PR, submitting for review, or indicates work is done. Examples - "create a PR", "ready for review", "open a pull request", "submit this to dev", "all tests passing, let's get this reviewed".
Full-stack form handling for Inertia Rails: create, edit, delete, multi-step wizard, and file upload forms with validation errors and progress tracking. React examples inline; Vue and Svelte equivalents in references. Use when building any form, handling file uploads, multi-step forms, client-side validation, or wiring form submission to Rails controllers. NEVER react-hook-form. Use `<Form>` for simple forms, useForm for dynamic/programmatic control.
Guide for testing workflows and code generation commands in Biome. Use when running tests, managing snapshots, creating changesets, or generating code. Examples:<example>User needs to run snapshot tests for a lint rule</example><example>User wants to create a changeset for a PR</example><example>User needs to regenerate analyzer code after changes</example>
Run holistic pedagogical review on lecture slides. Checks narrative arc, student prerequisites, worked examples, notation clarity, and deck pacing.
Send emails, buy forwarding inboxes, manage custom subdomains, and read messages programmatically via x402. USE FOR: - Sending emails (one-off or from custom addresses) - Buying a forwarding inbox (username@x402email.com) - Purchasing custom email subdomains (you@yourname.x402email.com) - Reading and managing inbox messages programmatically - Setting up catch-all forwarding for subdomains - Managing authorized signers for shared subdomains TRIGGERS: - "send email", "email this to", "notify by email" - "buy inbox", "forwarding address", "email inbox" - "custom domain", "subdomain", "email subdomain" - "read emails", "check inbox", "list messages" - "email address", "disposable email", "temporary email" ALWAYS use `npx agentcash fetch` for stableemail.dev endpoints. IMPORTANT: Use exact endpoint paths from the Quick Reference table below.
ELF binary inspection skill for Linux. Use when examining ELF executables or shared libraries with readelf, objdump, nm, or ldd to understand symbol visibility, section layout, dynamic dependencies, build IDs, or relocation entries. Activates on queries about ELF format, shared library dependencies, symbol tables, section sizes, DWARF debug info in binaries, binary bloat analysis, or undefined symbol errors.
Navigates C3 architecture docs and explores corresponding code to answer architecture questions. Use when the user asks: - "where is X", "how does X work", "explain X", "show me the architecture" - "find component", "what handles X", "diagram of X", "visualize X" - "describe X", "list components", "trace X", "flow of X" - References C3 IDs (c3-0, c3-1, adr-*) <example> Context: Project with .c3/ directory user: "explain what c3-101 does and how it connects to other components" assistant: "Using c3-query to navigate the architecture docs." </example> <example> Context: Project with .c3/ directory user: "show me a diagram of the C3 architecture" assistant: "Using c3-query to generate an architecture overview." </example> DO NOT use for changes (route to c3-change). DO NOT use for pattern artifact management — listing, creating, updating refs (route to c3-ref). Requires .c3/ to exist.