419 skills · sorted by relevance
Organize an Electron app by placing new code in the right process and directory. Apply naming rules, component structure conventions, and process boundaries to guide additions and review existing code.
Coordinate multiple agents in tmux, a terminal session manager, using shared tasks and persistent messages. Assign work, monitor progress and blockers, verify worker results, and shut down the team after tasks and state updates are complete.
Helps implement iii workers in Node.js, browsers, Python, and Rust with language-specific guidance on installation, function registration, calls, data channels, and logging. Explains package choices and connection constraints for each environment.
Manage shared iii configuration with JSON Schema, a definition of allowed value structures. Covers validated settings, automatic change notifications, YAML edits, temporary overrides, and default initialization that preserves existing values.
Diagnose iii invocation failures using error codes across Node, Python, Rust, and browser workers. Distinguish permission denials, timeouts, and handler failures, then choose appropriate exception handling and decide whether retrying is suitable.
Set up a new iii backend from engine installation to a working HTTP endpoint. Guides project creation, SDK installation, a first worker in TypeScript, Python, or Rust, and adding existing workers.
Explore how coordinating agents can pass relevant working state to workers through KV cache, a model's internal attention memory. Covers task-specific selection, runtime requirements, and comparisons of accuracy, token use, and processing overhead.
Coordinate AO Cloud work sessions through the ao command line. Create and monitor workers, exchange messages, attach pull requests, start reviews, and operate the visible browser using the commands available to each session’s role.
Helps you use the AO command line to launch agents, manage work sessions and projects, and save reusable tasks as Cues. Also covers agent messaging, shared browser controls, previews, and local service checks.
Build, debug, and refactor JavaScript applications for browsers and Node.js. Covers asynchronous tasks with async/await, module organization, performance checks, and test creation, with explicit error handling and modern ES2023+ syntax.
Create server endpoints in Expo Router and deploy them with EAS Hosting. Use them to keep API keys off the client, validate incoming data, access databases, proxy external services, and receive webhook notifications.
Enhance existing interfaces with ambitious browser techniques, from scroll-linked animation and natural motion to smooth large-data displays. Compare implementation directions, build the selected approach, and refine it through browser previews, performance checks, and accessible fallbacks.
Guides communication in Matrix agent teams by choosing recipients, rooms, and when to mention someone. It covers task notifications and progress reports, helping agents avoid duplicate assignments and send concrete updates to the appropriate requester.
Manage projects involving multiple Workers with a shared plan that records task status, assignments, and dependencies. It covers project setup, task completion updates, plan changes, blocked work, and final notifications to the administrator.
Add OpenTelemetry tracing to frontend and backend flows. Connect execution records across services and background jobs, record phase durations and entity IDs, and mark failures so developers can investigate slow or broken operations.
Breaks large changes, migrations, or multiple fixes into clearly scoped work packages. Independent workers use separate Git working directories, run checks, and report results, while dependency validation determines which packages can run together.
Select open or explicitly named issues for triage, an initial assessment and classification, then distribute them to dedicated workers. It filters ineligible items, records selection reasons, and runs two sessions concurrently by default.
Select open pull requests for initial classification and distribute them to dedicated workers with a concurrency limit. Record why each request is included or excluded, without merging changes, assigning owners, or requesting reviewers.
Build, debug, or review Cloudflare Workers invoked by the Forward action in Gateway HTTP policies, including the GatewayMiddleware entrypoint, Gateway types, context, and continuation.
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Profile or debug CPU usage and memory allocation in deployed Cloudflare Workers and Durable Objects. Then use this information to optimize your code.
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Build and deploy edge functions with Cloudflare Workers and Wrangler. Use for APIs, cron jobs, and edge middleware.
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Build a full-stack TanStack Start app on Cloudflare Workers from scratch — SSR, file-based routing, server functions, D1+Drizzle, better-auth, Tailwind v4+shadcn/ui. Use whenever the user mentions TanStack Start, asks to scaffold a full-stack Cloudflare app with SSR, wants an SSR dashboard, or asks for a React 19 + Cloudflare Workers app with file-based routing and server functions — even if they don't name TanStack Start specifically. No template repo — Claude generates every file fresh per project.
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Scaffold a full-stack Cloudflare app from the vite-flare-starter template — React 19 + Hono + D1+Drizzle + better-auth + Tailwind v4+shadcn/ui + TanStack Query + R2 + Workers AI. Run setup.sh to clone, configure, and deploy. Use whenever the user wants a batteries-included Cloudflare full-stack app, vite-flare-starter scaffold, or a React + Cloudflare app with auth + database + Workers AI ready to go.
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Drive Codeman, the session manager this agent is running inside, over its HTTP API, from any agent CLI (Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, Antigravity, Grok Build, DeepSeek Harness, OMP): list sessions, start worker sessions in any installed CLI, send them prompts, block until they finish (wait / wait-output / send-and-wait), read their output, and clean up; where available, message claude workers directly (Claude Code cross-session messaging). Use when asked to orchestrate or parallelize work across Codeman sessions, get a second opinion from another CLI or model, watch another session, or start and manage workers. Only usable inside a Codeman-managed session (CODEMAN_MUX=1); refuse to act otherwise.
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