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Found 19 Skills
Look up startups across SEC Form D, GitHub, Hacker News, Companies House, YC, and Wikidata in one command — including the SEC fundraising data hidden behind paid Crunchbase tiers. Trigger phrases: `look up this startup`, `research <company>`, `what does <company> do`, `form D for <company>`, `is <company> still active`, `compare <a> and <b>`, `use company-goat`, `run company-goat-pp-cli`.
Builds feedback collection systems using Superhuman's PMF framework and YC's "talk to users" methodology. Use when implementing NPS surveys, scheduling user interviews, or measuring product-market fit.
Decision-making framework for software development, Y Combinator / Silicon Valley style. Based on real principles from Paul Graham, Sam Altman, Michael Seibel, Patrick Collison, and Brian Chesky. Use when: - Developing features or products - Making technical decisions (what to do, how, when) - Prioritizing work (P0, P1, P2) - Evaluating whether to refactor or patch - Deciding on technical debt - Evaluating whether to add tests, CI/CD, or automation - Any architecture or engineering decision Triggers: development, code, feature, refactor, architecture, prioritize, technical decision, what to do first, technical debt, tests, CI/CD, sprint, backlog
Create a compelling startup pitch deck that follows the structure proven to raise billions from top investors. Master the YC and Sequoia formats that get founders funded. Use when: **Fundraising** to create investor pitch decks; **YC application** to structure your narrative; **Demo Day prep** to craft your 2-minute pitch; **Angel investors** to communicate your opportunity; **Partnership pitches** to structure compelling asks
Startup and life advice channeling Paul Graham's essays, YC experience, and Twitter wisdom. Use this skill when: (1) Evaluating startup ideas or finding new ones (2) Early-stage strategy and user acquisition (3) Growth and survival decisions (default alive?) (4) Fundraising and investor relations (5) Founder leadership and team building (6) Avoiding common startup mistakes (7) Career and life decisions Invoke with /paul-graham or auto-triggers for startup advice topics.
Generate high-converting startup landing page copy inspired by top YC companies. Use when the user asks to write, improve, or critique a startup landing page, hero section, tagline, value proposition, CTA, or any above-the-fold copy.
Know the metrics that matter at each stage and what investors actually look for. Master the A16Z and YC frameworks for measuring startup progress. Use when: **Fundraising prep** to know which metrics to highlight; **Board meetings** to report on the right KPIs; **Strategic planning** to set goals that matter; **Product decisions** to understand what to optimize; **Diagnosing problems** to find what's broken
The YC meta-game distilled from 4000+ funded companies. Demo day prep, batch dynamics, investor updates, "launch now" mentality, talking to users obsessively. This is the playbook that turned $125K checks into trillion-dollar companies. Use when "yc, y combinator, demo day, batch, investor update, office hours, launch now, talk to users, do things that don't scale, make something people want, startup school, yc application, series a prep, post-yc, yc, startup, accelerator, demo-day, fundraising, launch, users, growth" mentioned.
/cs:office-hours <topic> — YC-style 6-question founder interrogation before any advice. Forces clarity on problem, customer, distribution, defensibility, capital, and founder fit.
YC SAFE Agreement review and advisory skill for startup founders and lawyers. Use when user (1) uploads a SAFE agreement for review/comparison, (2) asks questions about how SAFEs work, or (3) requests to draft a standard YC SAFE. Triggers on keywords like SAFE, Simple Agreement for Future Equity, YC SAFE, valuation cap, discount, MFN, pro rata, convertible instrument.
Extract structured company lists from directories with Firecrawl. Use for scraping YC, Crunchbase, Product Hunt, G2, startup directories, category directories, or custom company databases into JSON, CSV, CRM-ready lists, or research tables.
Autonomously set up an OpenClaw bot on a fresh Yandex Cloud VM in Kazakhstan (kz1-a, Karaganda). Asks the user for exactly two things — a Telegram bot token and one of three LLM access options (Anthropic API key, OpenRouter API key, or OpenAI Codex OAuth via ChatGPT Plus/Pro subscription) — then handles VM creation, hardening, OpenClaw install, CEO AI OS workspace seeding, Telegram pairing, chat_id auto-detection, and bot-reply verification on its own. The only other actions the user performs are pressing /start in Telegram once and (if Codex) confirming a device code on auth.openai.com. Use when the user says install OpenClaw to Yandex Cloud, deploy OpenClaw to YC Kazakhstan, set up my CEO bot in YC KZ, I am at OpenClaw workshop and need my own bot, create a Yandex Cloud VM for OpenClaw, or any close paraphrase. Targets a ~15-minute end-to-end run for non-DevOps users (founders, CEOs, marketing leads). Supports two modes of accessing Yandex Cloud — Plan A (the user's own YC Kazakhstan account via OAuth) and Plan B (a workshop-key bundle provided by the workshop organizer, for participants without their own YC account). The mode is auto-detected from the inputs. For local-machine OpenClaw install, use openclaw/install.sh in this repo instead. Companion skill openclaw-guide is required; prepare-yc-workshop is the matching organizer-side skill that produces the bundles consumed in Plan B; openclaw-user-onboarding is auto-invoked after Step 5 to collect the five basic facts about the user (identity, focus, style, tools, anti-patterns) and write them into USER.md so the bot is useful from message one.