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Found 1,174 Skills
Migrate workloads from Microsoft Azure to AWS. Triggers on: migrate from Azure, Azure to AWS, move off Azure, migrate AKS to EKS, migrate App Service or Azure VMs to AWS compute, migrate Azure SQL or Azure Database to RDS, migrate Cosmos DB to DynamoDB, migrate Azure OpenAI to Bedrock, move Azure AI or agentic workloads to AWS, estimate AWS costs for my Azure infrastructure, what-if workshop. Runs a 6-phase process: discover Azure resources from Terraform, the live `az` CLI, app code, and billing exports, then clarify, design, estimate costs, optionally reprice scenarios, generate artifacts, and collect feedback. Clarify gates Design, Estimate, and Generate; Generate is opt-in at the post-Estimate decision gate. Bicep/ARM discovery is not yet implemented; a Bicep/ARM-only workspace halts. Do not use for: GCP migrations (see gcp-to-aws), Heroku migrations (see heroku-to-aws), general AWS architecture advice (see architect-for-startups), AWS-to-Azure reverse migration, or Azure-to-Azure refactoring.
Operate a live AWS workload with AWS DevOps Agent — incident investigation, root-cause analysis, and release-readiness review — for startups with no dedicated DevOps or SRE engineer. Use when a live AWS workload is misbehaving (production is down, 5xx errors, latency spike, timeouts, it broke after the last deploy, an alarm fired, a pasted CloudWatch alarm or stack trace, find the root cause, write a postmortem, no one on call), for pre-merge review (is this PR safe to ship, blast radius), or to set up, pause, stop, or check the cost of AWS DevOps Agent. Detects existing setup first and never re-onboards. Cost, account access, and code egress are separate hard gates: nothing metered is connected before the user has seen the price and said yes. Do not use for: new architecture (architect-for-startups), scaffolding (start-building-for-startups), migrations (gcp-to-aws, azure-to-aws, heroku-to-aws, llm-to-bedrock), or general Activate and credits questions (knowledge-base-for-startups).
Entry point for AI-agent work on AWS: pick a runtime, plan a migration for existing workloads, and build an executable POC — one phased flow. Triggers on: which runtime for my agent, AgentCore vs ECS vs EKS vs Lambda, AgentCore vs Lambda MicroVMs, deploy an AI agent on AWS, agent architecture on AWS, I have an agent idea what do I build, move/migrate my agents to AWS, agent migration plan, add AgentCore services (memory, gateway, identity, policy, observability) to an agent already on AWS, Temporal on AWS (migrate/run Temporal workers on AWS, a service orchestrated by Temporal, Temporal Cloud vs self-hosted). Temporal Workflow code is never rewritten into Step Functions. Requires at least one agentic component — a purely non-agent system (plain services, batch jobs, HTTP endpoints, non-agent Temporal Activities) is out of scope, redirected to gcp-to-aws / heroku-to-aws / llm-to-bedrock. Not for: compute/data migration with no AI agent; pure LLM SDK rewrite (use llm-to-bedrock); per-model pricing.
Scope a feature end to end and write an implementation spec under specs/ from an accepted proposal — current-system mapping, goals/non-goals, a Decision Log for one-way-door choices, a live Open Questions backlog, and a real migration + test plan. Read when asked to write a spec, scope this feature, turn this proposal into a spec, plan the implementation, or break this into tasks. Do NOT fire on frame a proposal or write the PRD (sibling frame-a-proposal — a PRD frames a change before it is accepted; this skill starts once one is), record a decision or write the ADR (record-a-decision), write a postmortem (write-a-postmortem), or review this design (review-a-design) — those are separate skills. Complements the platform open-knowledge skill; does not replace it.
Syntax-highlighting guidance for language support, selective loading, Markdown pipelines, themes, and annotations. Use when a project uses TanStack Highlight or when the task needs its setup, implementation, debugging, testing, migration, or integration guidance.
Type-safe routing guidance for navigation, URL state, data loading, authentication, SSR, and framework adapters. Use when a project uses TanStack Router or when the task needs its setup, implementation, debugging, testing, migration, or integration guidance.
Write, review, audit, refactor, and diagnose Fish code and configuration. Use it whenever code is intended to run in Fish or a migration targets Fish. Use it across `.fish` files, Fish hashbangs, `config.fish`, autoloaded functions, prompts, and completions. Do not use when the requested output is only code for another shell.
Governs the on-device Drift/SQLite data layer: package:drift and package:sqlite3 confined to lib/data/ behind DAOs that map rows to immutable value objects (no Drift symbol leaks past the repository), invariants pushed into the schema (STRICT tables, CHECK/FK/partial-UNIQUE indexes), foreign_keys/WAL pragmas re-asserted idempotently in beforeOpen, one db.transaction per mutation, persist-before-publish, every query awaited, canonical integer storage, derived state recomputed-on-read never stored, scoped .watch streams, keyset (seek) pagination not OFFSET, and WAL-safe backups (checkpoint + VACUUM INTO, verify-by-reopen, never File.copy a live WAL DB). Use when defining or altering a Drift Table, Companion, DAO, index, or CHECK; writing a repository transaction or scoped watch provider; wiring the connection/beforeOpen pragmas; adding SQLCipher; building or verifying a backup; or reviewing a data-layer diff. Migrations and their tests live in run-migration.
Use when you need framework-agnostic SQL guidance — schema naming, relational table design, query readability, indexes, transactions, database security, migrations, testing, and monitoring — without choosing Spring Boot, Quarkus, or Micronaut. This should trigger for requests such as Review SQL schema or migrations; Improve SQL query performance and readability; Design relational tables and indexes; Review database transaction, security, or monitoring practices. Part of Plinth Toolkit
Use this skill when revising persistent artifacts after factual corrections, review feedback, rejected alternatives, or changed requirements, especially when the final code comments, documentation, prose, or generated text should describe only the resulting current state. Preserve historical contrast when the artifact itself is a changelog, migration guide, comparison, rationale, or other history-sensitive document.
ALWAYS USE for test work that requires changes: write, add, generate, repair, or strengthen tests for existing code in xUnit, MSTest, NUnit, pytest, Vitest/Jest, Go, or another framework. Includes regression cases, failing or flaky tests, coverage-driven additions, and audit-then-fix requests. Focused work stays direct; broad or multi-stage work invokes test-engineer. DO NOT USE for only running tests, analysis-only audits, framework/platform migrations, a test blocked on a missing production seam (testability-obstacle), or MSTest API/configuration corrections that do not design new cases (writing-mstest-tests). Within an active test-engineer pipeline, reuse supplied guidance and do not re-enter this skill.
Route C# and .NET requests to the exact installed specialist or smallest dotnet/skills marketplace plugin. USE FOR: "which specialist should own this" or "how do I add the skill" requests involving ASP.NET Core endpoints, Blazor, MAUI binding, Windows Forms specialist selection or installation, EF Core queries, test or framework migration, runtime CPU/allocation evidence, file-based C#, editor/compiler defects, a surviving MSBuild `.binlog`, or a plugin missing from `/skills`; also use for C# semantics when no narrower specialist exists. DO NOT USE FOR: requests that already name the exact installed specialist to invoke, or work unrelated to C# or .NET.