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Found 4 Skills
Use this skill whenever the user must hold a sequence of items in working memory — phone numbers, OTP codes, account IDs, address strings, multi-step instructions, long forms, navigation menus with many items. Trigger when designing OTP / verification UIs, formatting numeric strings, breaking long forms into sections, grouping nav items, or reviewing surfaces that "have too many things at once." Chunking is one of the foundational principles in 'Universal Principles of Design' (Lidwell, Holden, Butler 2003), grounded in Miller's classic working-memory research.
Sets up a minimal docs/.scrolls/ working-memory system for a project — a small set of cross-session memory files (STARTER.md, SPEC.md, HANDOFF.md, GAP_ANALYSIS.md, GAP_CONTEXT.md, PLAN.md, WISDOM.md) plus a CLAUDE.md pointer that tells future sessions to read STARTER.md first. Use this whenever the user runs /scrolls-setup, or asks to set up 'scrolls', a project-memory system, session handoff notes, a docs/.scrolls folder, or a CLAUDE.md that points new sessions at persistent project docs. Trigger even if the project has no docs/ folder or no CLAUDE.md yet — creating them is part of the job. Supports -p/--path for a custom docs location, -t/--reporoot to pin everything to the git repository's top level regardless of which subdirectory you're in, -l/--local to pin it explicitly to the current directory, -r/--recurse to scan recursively for an existing scrolls folder before creating a new one (avoiding accidental duplicates), and -u/--unhide to name the folder scrolls instead of .scrolls. Defaults to the current directory, but warns first if that differs from the repo root so a subdirectory invocation doesn't silently create a second, disconnected scrolls system. Works on macOS, Linux, and Windows (bash or PowerShell).
Converts an already-set-up docs/.scrolls/ working-memory folder from dotfile-hidden (.scrolls) to visible (scrolls), renaming the folder and rewriting the path references inside it and in CLAUDE.md so nothing breaks. Use this whenever the user runs /scrolls-unhide, or asks to unhide, un-dot, or show the scrolls folder, stop hiding project memory / docs/.scrolls, or rename .scrolls to scrolls. This is the retrofit path for a project that was set up hidden and now wants it visible — for a brand-new project, /scrolls-setup's own -u/--unhide flag does this in one step and this skill isn't needed. By default checks one exact location (docs/.scrolls under the current directory); supports -r/--recurse to sweep an entire directory tree instead (e.g. every package in a monorepo in one run), repeatable -p/--path to target specific locations, -t/--reporoot to target the git repository's top level regardless of which subdirectory you're in, -l/--local to target the current directory explicitly, and the DEFAULT_SCROLLS_RELPATH environment variable to change the default location. Works on macOS, Linux, and Windows (bash or PowerShell). The opposite of /scrolls-hide.
Converts an already-set-up docs/scrolls/ working-memory folder from visible (scrolls) to dotfile-hidden (.scrolls), renaming the folder and rewriting the path references inside it and in CLAUDE.md so nothing breaks. Use this whenever the user runs /scrolls-hide, or asks to hide, dot, or re-hide the scrolls folder, go back to hiding project memory / docs/.scrolls, or rename scrolls to .scrolls. This is the retrofit path for a project that was set up visible and now wants it hidden — for a brand-new project, /scrolls-setup's default (no -u/--unhide flag) already creates it hidden and this skill isn't needed. By default checks one exact location (docs/scrolls under the current directory); supports -r/--recurse to sweep an entire directory tree instead (e.g. every package in a monorepo in one run), repeatable -p/--path to target specific locations, -t/--reporoot to target the git repository's top level regardless of which subdirectory you're in, -l/--local to target the current directory explicitly, and the DEFAULT_SCROLLS_RELPATH environment variable to change the default location. Works on macOS, Linux, and Windows (bash or PowerShell). The opposite of /scrolls-unhide.