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Found 54 Skills
Expert in Elixir and Phoenix development with functional programming patterns
Core catalog of 8 critical Elixir/Phoenix anti-patterns covering error handling, separation of concerns, Ecto queries, and testing. Trigger: During Elixir code review, refactoring sessions, or when writing Phoenix/Ecto code.
Write idiomatic Elixir code with OTP patterns, supervision trees, and Phoenix LiveView. Masters concurrency, fault tolerance, and distributed systems. Use PROACTIVELY for Elixir refactoring, OTP design, or complex BEAM optimizations.
Reviews Elixir documentation for completeness, quality, and ExDoc best practices. Use when auditing @moduledoc, @doc, @spec coverage, doctest correctness, and cross-reference usage in .ex files.
Elixir 1.17+ development specialist covering Phoenix 1.7, LiveView, Ecto, and OTP patterns. Use when developing real-time applications, distributed systems, or Phoenix projects.
Reviews Elixir code for performance issues including GenServer bottlenecks, memory usage, and concurrency patterns. Use when reviewing high-throughput code or investigating performance issues.
Reviews Elixir code for idiomatic patterns, OTP basics, and documentation. Use when reviewing .ex/.exs files, checking pattern matching, GenServer usage, or module documentation.
Use when designing or architecting Elixir/Phoenix applications, creating comprehensive project documentation, planning OTP supervision trees, defining domain models with Ash Framework, structuring multi-app projects with path-based dependencies, or preparing handoff documentation for Director/Implementor AI collaboration
This skill should be used when the user works on any .ex or .exs file, mentions Elixir/Phoenix/Ecto/OTP, the project has a mix.exs, or asks "which skill should I use", "new to Elixir", "help with Elixir". Routes to the correct thinking skill BEFORE exploring code. Triggers on "implement", "add", "fix", "refactor" in Elixir projects.
Expert in Elixir, Phoenix Framework, and OTP. Specializes in building concurrent, fault-tolerant, and real-time applications using the BEAM. Use when building Elixir applications, working with Phoenix, implementing GenServers, or designing distributed systems on the BEAM.
Use when Elixir OTP patterns including GenServer, Supervisor, Agent, and Task. Use when building concurrent, fault-tolerant Elixir applications.
Guides writing Elixir documentation with @moduledoc, @doc, @typedoc, doctests, cross-references, and metadata. Use when adding or improving documentation in .ex files.