Planning, sales, accounting, legal, and project management (4.7K skills)
Plan customer support workflows such as chatbot conversations, ticket routing, and knowledge base improvements. The skill offers practical steps and checklists for designing support experiences across channels and reviewing customer feedback.
Analyze competitors and market position to clarify how an offering differs and where strategic opportunities may exist. Use structured frameworks such as Porter’s Five Forces to organize competitive factors and inform positioning decisions.
Turn analysis into a clear story for reports, reviews, or presentations. This skill helps organize evidence, context, charts, and recommendations so stakeholders, executives, and non-technical audiences can understand the key finding and decide what to do next.
Turn business data into decision support through KPI frameworks, dashboards, statistical analysis, and predictive models. Use the skill to examine areas such as customer churn, sales funnels, revenue, or market size, then present findings as clear visual stories and actionable recommendations.
Design automated billing for subscriptions and recurring payments. This skill covers invoice generation, renewals and cancellations, prorated plan changes, failed-payment recovery, usage-based charges, and tax handling across regions.
Find prospective customers or partners that match your product, market, and customer criteria. Get a prioritized company list with reasons for fit, relevant decision-maker roles, and tailored suggestions for starting a sales conversation.
Generate domain name ideas based on a project's purpose and audience, then check availability across endings such as .com, .ai, and .dev. Receive alternative names and explanations to help compare suitable options.
Organize invoices and receipts by extracting dates, vendors, amounts, and descriptions from PDFs and images. Create consistent filenames, sort copies into folders, and produce a CSV summary for accounting, expense tracking, or tax preparation.
Draft internal communications using guidelines for each message type. The skill covers team updates, company newsletters, FAQ answers, and other reports, guiding the agent on format, tone, and gathering the information needed for the draft.
Analyze meeting transcripts to understand speaking habits, interruptions, conflict avoidance, and listening patterns. Get concrete examples and practical suggestions, then compare meetings over time to review changes in communication and facilitation.
Review a contract for terms that may put the user at a disadvantage. Get proposed replacement clauses, prioritized negotiation points with estimated acceptance likelihood, and a professional email template for requesting changes.
Reviews a contract clause by clause, scoring risks and describing possible financial exposure. It identifies hidden traps, ranks the issues to address first, and provides proposed replacement wording for risky clauses, along with plain-language explanations and an overall risk summary.
Draft Terms of Service for a website or SaaS product by reviewing its public site and business details. The output includes applicable sections, plain English summaries, and [VERIFY] markers for assumptions that need checking.
Compare two contract versions or separate agreements clause by clause. See what was added, removed, or changed, which party each change favors, and where terms may create risks that need attention.
Drafts a tailored Non-Disclosure Agreement for a stated situation, with plain-English explanations after each section. It accounts for the parties, agreement type, purpose, and information being shared, and asks for missing critical details such as governing law before drafting.
Explains each contract clause in everyday English and flags language that may hide obligations, broad terms, or meanings a reader may not expect. It also creates a quick-reference summary, practical callouts for important clauses, and a glossary of legal terms found in the contract.
Review a contract for protections missing from a checklist suited to its type. The analysis explains the risks, assigns urgency levels, and provides clause language that can be added to the document.
Track the freshness of evidence behind project decisions by checking its validity dates and flagging stale or expired items. Review a report, then refresh evidence, deprecate an outdated decision, or record a time-limited waiver with its rationale.
Use an A3 one-page format to analyze a problem from its background and current facts through root causes, countermeasures, ownership, and follow-up. The result is a concise plan with measurable goals and ways to check whether the actions worked.
Use a Fishbone, or Ishikawa, analysis to explore why a problem occurred across six areas: people, process, technology, environment, methods, and materials. The skill helps identify root causes, prioritize them, and propose solutions.
Turns a raw project idea in an empty workspace into a reviewed `goal-and-requirements.md`. The workflow infers a suitable document shape, confirms key decisions with the user, records settled sections incrementally, and can optionally research alternatives before final review.
Build a dated launch plan that starts with a low-cost real-world sales test, then schedules preparation tasks with owners and deadlines. It also creates an hour-by-hour launch-day run sheet and a 30-day plan for tracking results and deciding what to change.
Research direct and indirect competitors and buyer substitutes using public sources. Compare their offers, prices, positioning, and review themes, then produce a sourced comparison and positioning map that shows potential gaps the new business could address.
Simulate a panel of buyer personas who each respond to the same pitch. Review estimated buy rates by segment, objections in buyers' own words, what could change a no, and price reactions to inform business decisions.