2.2K skills · sorted by relevance
An example skill loaded through resources_discover and supplied by the dynamic-resources extension. The material identifies its role as a sample but does not describe a specific task, workflow, or output.
Manage resources in OpenViking through its command-line tool. The skill guides adding and searching materials, editing and organizing files, scheduling refreshes, and transferring or backing up resource collections with the appropriate commands and options.
Manage the connected sources used for workplace search. Identify available chat, email, document, and business systems, guide new connections, prioritize sources by question type, and explain search coverage when request limits interrupt access.
Use this skill to ingest external materials into the current project-scoped Obsidian KB as source notes under Sources/Papers, Sources/Web, Sources/Docs, Sources/Data, Sources/Interviews, or Sources/Notes.
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Choose financial data sources and tools for price history, financial statements, news, and economic research. The skill maps market coverage, credentials, access limits, and fallback options, and provides rules for checking important figures against independent sources.
Extract code and resources from installed Electron apps to inspect how they are built. Restore original files when source maps contain them, or format compressed JavaScript for easier reading. Supports app discovery on macOS and Windows.
List, find, and show Azure resources across subscriptions or resource groups. Handles prompts like "list the websites in my subscription", "list my web apps", "show my app services", "list virtual machines", "list my VMs", "show storage accounts", "find container apps", and "what resources do I have". USE FOR: list websites, list web apps, list app services, show websites in subscription, resource inventory, find resources by tag, tag analysis, orphaned resource discovery (not for cost analysis), unattached disks, count resources by type, cross-subscription lookup, and Azure Resource Graph queries. DO NOT USE FOR: deploying/changing resources (use azure-deploy), cost optimization (use cost-optimization from the optional azure-cost plugin), or non-Azure clouds.
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Designs a realistic, execution-aware biomedical study version under explicit constraints of samples, time, budget, data access, lab capacity, team skill, and validation resources. Always use this skill when the user has a real study idea, a candidate route, or a partially framed project but cannot assume ideal conditions. If critical feasibility inputs are missing, first clarify what resources are currently available, what resources may be obtainable, and what resources are realistically unavailable. Do not invent access, capabilities, collaborations, or validation resources. Focus first on feasibility-constrained study framing, route narrowing, dependency control, and minimum viable study design.
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List, find, and show Azure resources across subscriptions or resource groups. Handles prompts like "list the websites in my subscription", "list my web apps", "show my app services", "list virtual machines", "list my VMs", "show storage accounts", "find container apps", and "what resources do I have". USE FOR: list websites, list web apps, list app services, show websites in subscription, resource inventory, find resources by tag, tag analysis, orphaned resource discovery (not for cost analysis), unattached disks, count resources by type, cross-subscription lookup, and Azure Resource Graph queries. DO NOT USE FOR: deploying/changing resources (use azure-deploy), cost optimization (use cost-optimization from the optional azure-cost plugin), or non-Azure clouds.
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When you want to monitor known sources on a schedule and feed the good stuff into your second brain. Configure sources once (YouTube, RSS/newsletters, subreddits, Hacker News, Bluesky, Mastodon, X, LinkedIn, keyword searches); each run fetches only what's new, scores it against your stated focus, writes one digest to the vault, and auto-captures high-signal items into raw/. Everything else waits in the digest until you promote it. Modes — run, digest, promote, add / sources / pause, doctor, schedule (daily launchd or systemd job). Triggers on "/radar," "run my radar," "check my sources," "what's new from my sources," "add a source," "monitor this channel," "watch this subreddit," "track this account," "daily digest," "promote item 4," "radar doctor." Complements second-brain (radar fills raw/, second-brain compiles it) and deep-research (standing surveillance vs a one-off dive).
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Use Nexscope (Search Intelligence Framework) data to analyze ASIN traffic source composition and exposure distribution, covering current period/previous period/newly entered/exited period comparisons. Trigger when the user mentions ASIN traffic sources, traffic structure analysis, organic traffic vs paid traffic share, exposure score breakdown, period comparison, new/exited traffic keywords, competitor traffic analysis, SP ad keyword count, brand ad exposure, Amazon's Choice exposure, editorial recommendation exposure, Top Rated exposure, video ad exposure, organic search exposure ratio, PPC traffic sources, promotional deal traffic sources, recommendation slot structure breakdown, ASIN traffic analysis, traffic sources, organic traffic share, ad traffic share, exposure analysis, traffic structure, period-over-period comparison, keyword churn, Nexscope. Even if the user does not explicitly mention "Nexscope", if their need involves analyzing an ASIN's traffic sources, exposure channel distribution, cross-period comparison, or competitor traffic structure comparison, this skill should also be triggered.
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Generate AI-friendly repository documentation with the SourceSage CLI. Use when Codex needs to run `sage` or `sourcesage` to create `.SourceSageAssets/Repository_summary.md`, analyze the current repository or another local repository, switch the output language between English and Japanese, use `--lite` to keep the summary small, change the output directory, or optionally create a deprecated tag-diff release report with `--diff`.
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Use for hands-on Pulumi CLI work: running deployments, fixing broken stacks, and managing infrastructure state. Handles: recovering from stuck or interrupted `pulumi up` with pending operations, cleaning orphaned resources from state after out-of-band cloud deletions, protecting critical resources from accidental `pulumi destroy`, moving resources between stacks without recreating them, targeting specific resources during deployment, migrating between backends (local file to Pulumi Cloud, S3), stack lifecycle management, state export/import/repair, CI/CD pipeline setup, and importing existing cloud resources. Use this skill — not the language-specific Pulumi skills — whenever the user's question is about operating, troubleshooting, or recovering Pulumi infrastructure rather than writing program code.
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Build and maintain MCP servers that let AI assistants use tools, read data, and access reusable prompts. Covers Node/TypeScript implementation, input validation, transport choices for local or remote clients, and registration or connection troubleshooting.
Add numbered citations and source lists to research answers and documents. A source ledger keeps URLs and citation numbers consistent, while verification checks references and can require supporting quotations matched against retrieved page text.
Find Claude Academy learning resources that closely match questions about using Claude, its features, or team adoption. It supplements direct answers with a small selection of relevant courses, tutorials, worked examples, or product learning hubs.
A deprecated guide to building MCP servers with mcp-use, covering callable actions, data resources, reusable prompts, and interactive widgets. It includes design references and code examples, and directs users to the replacement skill, mcp-app-builder.
Answer questions using Paperclip wiki pages and original sources, with citations for each claim. Identify missing information clearly and, with user approval, save useful comparisons or explanations as linked wiki pages for future reference.
Find resources loaded over unencrypted HTTP within HTTPS pages, a problem called mixed content. Review resource URLs and security headers, then guide HTTPS replacements and automatic request upgrades to address blocked or insecure resources.
Research current web sources through multiple searches and primary documents. Cross-check key figures, explain conflicting evidence, and produce a single-file HTML report with linked sources, dates, and clear distinctions between findings and inference.
Work with NotebookLM through an installed command-line tool to list notebooks, add URL sources, ask questions, generate artifacts, and download results. It also provides commands for checking authentication, conversation history, and sharing status.
Identify unused AWS resources, estimate potential savings, and prepare cleanup scripts with preview steps. Covers storage retention policies and scheduled cleanup so teams can review dependencies before removing resources and track the resulting savings.
Access and test protected Vercel deployments with agent-browser using an existing Vercel identity and a short-lived authentication token. Keep deployment protection enabled while diagnosing login redirects, environment access mismatches, and application authentication errors.
Find and read documents, code, papers, and notes stored in OpenViking. The skill chooses a search method, uses directory summaries to locate relevant files, and cites resource addresses so readers can open the supporting material.