Loading...
Loading...
Found 40 Skills
Use when implementing any feature or change that touches more than one file. Use when you're about to write a large amount of code at once, or when a task feels too big to land in one step.
Transform overwhelming development tasks into manageable units. This skill should be used when the user says 'task too big', 'can't estimate', 'overwhelmed by scope', 'where do I start', 'epic needs breakdown', or has dependency problems. Keywords: decomposition, breakdown, estimate, scope, INVEST, vertical slice, spike, dependencies.
Generate a rules file for any AI coding agent. Interactive setup that scans installed skills, asks about workflow preferences, and writes a tailored instruction file for Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, Copilot, Gemini, Roo Code, or Amp. Supports global (user-level), project team-shared, and project dev-specific scopes.
Carve guardrail-adjacent items out of scope with safe alternatives before risk-adjacent work starts, then run the safe remainder at full strength in a fresh subagent that only ever sees the carved prompt, never the risky input. Use when a task includes stealth, scraping, privacy, IP, policy, licensing, security, or other safety-adjacent material that could be silently dropped, over-elaborated, or needlessly diluted. Fires on the impulse, not only the topic: the moment you notice yourself about to hedge, soften, silently skip, or brace for a refusal, carve before you execute.
You MUST use this when a request needs design decisions before code — new features, product or UX behavior, architecture changes, unclear success criteria, or two materially different approaches. Explicitly specified mechanical refactors, localized fixes with known expected behavior, and single-outcome config changes go straight to implementation.
Use when deciding how big a fix should be, when scope is drifting mid-task, when a plan is being quietly trimmed to fit, or when "while you're at it" appears in any form. Encodes size-to-trigger, decompose-not-descope, and drive-to-completion. Use whenever the work is about to grow past its cause or shrink below its promise.
Cut scope ruthlessly using Shape Up's appetite-first approach. Use when asked to reduce scope, find the MVP, trim features, ship faster, or figure out what to cut. Applies fixed time variable scope thinking and scope hammering techniques.
Invoke for guided game design document authoring -- section-by-section GDD creation with validation, pillar alignment, and scope tier marking. Triggers on: "write GDD", "create GDD", "game design document", "document my game", "GDD authoring", "fill in GDD". Do NOT invoke for reviewing an existing GDD (use game-design-review) or designing specific game systems (use game-designer). Part of the AlterLab GameForge collection.
Write structured product requirements documents (PRDs) with problem statements, user stories, requirements, and success metrics. Use when speccing a new feature, writing a PRD, defining acceptance criteria, prioritizing requirements, or documenting product decisions.
Security best practices for Mapbox access tokens, including scope management, URL restrictions, rotation strategies, and protecting sensitive data. Use when creating, managing, or advising on Mapbox token security.
Transform vague intent or incomplete requirements into validated, testable requirements through diagnostic state progression and structured dialogue. Use when user has an idea, feature request, problem statement, or existing requirements document that needs clarification or validation before design or implementation.
9-section product specification template for defining software projects. Use when drafting a new spec.md, converting an idea into a structured specification, or reviewing spec completeness. Ensures consistent, comprehensive project definitions.