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Found 13 Skills
Look up CE.SDK React reference docs, guides, and configuration pages. Use when the user needs CE.SDK docs for React — configuration, UI customization, export options, feature guides, or getting-started instructions. Also triggered by "IMG.LY", "CreativeEditor", "CE.SDK", or "cesdk" when the user needs an existing React doc page. Not for writing code (use build) or concept explanations (use explain). <example> Context: User asks about React configuration user: "How do I configure the editor in React?" assistant: "I'll use /cesdk:docs-react to look up configuration options." </example> <example> Context: User needs React component setup user: "How do I embed CE.SDK in a React component?" assistant: "Let me use /cesdk:docs-react to find the relevant documentation." </example>
The craft of communicating technical concepts clearly to developers. Developer communications isn't marketing—it's about building trust through transparency, accuracy, and genuine utility. The best devrel content helps developers solve real problems. This skill covers technical documentation, developer tutorials, API references, changelog writing, developer blog posts, and developer community engagement. Great developer communications treats developers as peers, not leads to convert. Use when "documentation, docs, tutorial, getting started, API reference, changelog, release notes, developer guide, devrel, developer relations, code examples, SDK docs, README, documentation, devrel, tutorials, api-docs, developer-experience, technical-writing, getting-started, changelogs" mentioned.
Use this skill when designing SDKs, writing onboarding flows, creating changelogs, or authoring migration guides. Triggers on developer experience (DX), API ergonomics, SDK design, getting-started guides, quickstart documentation, breaking change communication, version migration, upgrade paths, developer portals, and developer advocacy. Covers the full DX lifecycle from first impression to long-term retention.
Query the official CrewAI documentation for answers. Use when the user has a CrewAI question that isn't fully covered by the getting-started, design-agent, design-task skills — e.g., specific API details, configuration options, advanced features, troubleshooting errors, enterprise features, tool references, or anything where the latest docs are the best source of truth.
This skill should be used when writing documentation for codebases, including README files, architecture documentation, code comments, and API documentation. Use this skill when users request help documenting their code, creating getting-started guides, explaining project structure, or making codebases more accessible to new developers. The skill provides templates, best practices, and structured approaches for creating clear, beginner-friendly documentation.
Writes or audits a developer quickstart that carries a reader from zero to one verified success - minimal path, copy-paste commands, expected output at every step, fail branches, and a cold-run time budget. Use whenever the user mentions a quickstart, a getting-started page, a hello-world doc, "time to first success" or "time to first value", onboarding docs for an API, SDK, CLI or self-hosted tool, or complains nobody finishes their getting-started page - even if they only say "our setup is too hard". Do NOT use for a teaching tutorial (samber/developer-relations-skills@developer-tutorial) or a README rewrite (samber/developer-relations-skills@readme-optimization).
Generate and maintain a project's reader-facing documentation in-repo — getting-started, how-to guides, architecture overview, runbooks — with every command verified against the code, in four modes: init, update, audit, and an opt-in publish that mirrors the set to the GitHub wiki. Use when the user says "write docs for this project", "document this repo", "update the docs", "our docs are stale", "write a runbook", "write a getting-started guide", "architecture overview", "sync the docs to the GitHub wiki", or "/wikikit". Not an agent handoff, and not the glossary or ADRs.
When the user needs to create help center articles, FAQs, troubleshooting guides, API documentation, or getting-started guides for customers.
Write or improve a README.md for an open source project. Use this for any request to create, rewrite, review, or polish a README, project description, or getting-started docs for a library, framework, or tool, or to make an open source project more attractive to users. Covers structure and section order. For the sentences themselves, oss-writing owns style. Do NOT use for internal or private repo docs, API reference generation, or CHANGELOG and CONTRIBUTING files.
House style for user-facing documentation — voice, scope, structure, and what to leave out. Use this skill whenever writing, editing, or reviewing anything a user reads to learn how to use a tool — help center articles, getting-started guides, tutorials, feature docs, README usage sections, in-app help, release notes, or FAQ entries. Trigger it even when the request is phrased plainly — "document this feature", "write docs for X", "explain this to users", "write a README for this library", "turn these notes into a guide" — and even when no style guidelines are mentioned. Also use it to review existing docs for tone, bloat, or leaked implementation detail. Do not use it for internal engineering docs, architecture write-ups, RFCs, or code comments.
Install and configure Vercel Workflow DevKit before it exists in node_modules. Use when the user asks to "install workflow", "set up workflow", "add durable workflows", "configure workflow devkit", or "init workflow" for Next.js, Express, Hono, Fastify, NestJS, Nitro, Nuxt, Astro, SvelteKit, or Vite.
Quick onboarding for Genfeed focused on first content creation. Triggers on "how do I use genfeed", "getting started", "what is this app", "help me create my first content".