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Found 15 Skills
Use when creating temporary files, drafts, experiments, or any content that should not be committed to version control. Ensures proper placement in .claude/.scratch with gitignore configuration.
Build an iOS / Apple app on remote Xcode with `lim xcode build` instead of local xcodebuild, from any environment (Linux, Windows, macOS, VM, container). Use for non-Bazel projects (an `.xcodeproj` / `.xcworkspace`, an XcodeGen `project.yml` with a gitignored project, React Native / Expo native build) when the user wants to build, compile, reload, produce a preview build, or ship a signed device IPA. To run, tap, screenshot, or otherwise interact with the result on a simulator, use limrun-ios-simulator. For Bazel workspaces, use limrun-xcode-bazel.
Pull AWS Security Agent findings (penetration tests and code reviews) and drive remediation. Use this whenever the user mentions Security Agent, security findings, pentest or penetration test results, code review findings, vulnerabilities found in their AWS account, "what did the security scan find", remediating or triaging security risks, or wants to start fixing reported vulnerabilities — even if they don't name the service explicitly. Trigger it for phrases like "get my security findings", "what vulnerabilities do we have", "let's fix the pentest results", or "triage the security report". The skill discovers scans, exports findings to a gitignored local directory (so sensitive exploit detail is never committed), produces a prioritized triage summary, and offers to start fixing the highest-risk issues.
Enforce secure secrets management across all platforms. Never hardcode OAuth2 secrets, API keys, tokens, passwords, or credentials in source code. Store all secrets in .env files, load from environment variables, and ensure .env is gitignored. Use this skill when: (1) writing any code that uses API keys, OAuth2 client secrets, tokens, or credentials, (2) setting up authentication or third-party integrations, (3) creating new projects that need environment configuration, (4) reviewing code for security issues related to secrets, (5) configuring CI/CD pipelines or Docker deployments with secrets. Triggers: API key, OAuth, client secret, token, credentials, .env, environment variables, secret, password, authentication setup, third-party integration.
Scaffolds a new project repository for agentic development from a problem description, or sets up ops tooling (git, precommits, gitignore, licensing, CI) for an existing project. Guides the user through naming, runtime, package manager, devops, licensing, and project structure. Use when the user says "init project", "new project", "start a project", "scaffold repo", "create repo", or describes a problem they want to build a solution for.
Review secret detection patterns and scanning workflows. Use for identifying high-signal secrets like AWS keys, GitHub tokens, and DB passwords. Use proactively during all security audits to scan code and history. Examples: - user: "Scan for secrets in this repo" → run high-signal rg patterns and gitleaks - user: "Check for AWS keys" → scan for AKIA patterns and server-side exposure - user: "Audit my .env files" → ensure secrets are gitignored and not committed - user: "Verify secret redaction" → check that reported secrets follow 4+4 format - user: "Scan build artifacts for keys" → search dist/ and build/ for secret patterns
This skill generates comprehensive chapter content for intelligent textbooks after the book-chapter-generator skill has created the chapter structure. Use this skill when a chapter index.md file exists with title, summary, and concept list, and detailed educational content needs to be generated at the appropriate reading level with rich non-text elements including diagrams, infographics, and MicroSims. (project, gitignored)
CRITICAL: ALWAYS activate this skill BEFORE making ANY changes to .nw files. Use proactively when: (1) creating, editing, reviewing, or improving any .nw file, (2) planning to add/modify functionality in files with .nw extension, (3) user asks about literate quality, (4) user mentions noweb, literate programming, tangling, or weaving, (5) working in directories containing .nw files, (6) creating new modules/files that will be .nw format. Trigger phrases: 'create module', 'add feature', 'update', 'modify', 'fix' + any .nw file. Never edit .nw files directly without first activating this skill to ensure literate programming principles are applied. (project, gitignored)
Scan the host repo a set of agent skills is installed into and reconcile every installed skill's config.json with detected facts — base branch, monorepo package roots, changelog directory, Linear issue-key prefixes, review bots, protected branches — plus the Linear team name and workspace slug fetched via the Linear MCP. Use when first installing these skills into a repo, or to refresh the configs after the skill set or repo layout changes. Also emits a committed `.claude/skills.lock` inventory of installed skill versions, and ensures the preflight skill's `.preflight-summary.json` scratch output is gitignored. Idempotent and safe to re-run: it reconciles drift rather than clobbering deliberate manual edits, presents a dry-run diff first, and only writes after confirmation — preserving each config's key order and formatting so a no-op run leaves files byte-identical.
Fast file finding using fd command-line tool with smart defaults, gitignore awareness, and parallel execution. Use when searching for files by name, extension, or pattern across directories.
Use when scaffolding a new Nuxt 4 project with standard config files (prettier, eslint, gitignore, husky, vitest, tsconfig, sops) and bun scripts.
Initialise a git repository with optional agent commit instructions and .gitignore. Use when users say "here be git", "init git", "initialise git", or otherwise indicate they want to set up version control in the current directory.