37 skills · sorted by relevance
Design and implement command-line tools with subcommands, options, interactive prompts, and progress indicators. Get command structures, configuration handling, clear error messages, and shell completion scripts, with guidance for automated use and testing across operating systems.
Builds command-line tools in Go with Cobra, the library behind kubectl, Hugo and the GitHub CLI: subcommands, flags, argument validation, generated help and shell completions. Use when a user asks to create a Go CLI, add subcommands or flags, validate arguments, bind flags to config files and environment variables with Viper, or generate bash, zsh, fish or PowerShell completions.
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Guide an AI coding agent through frontend design work using 23 subcommands and examples of design patterns to avoid. A separate command-line detector checks 61 fixed rules without requiring an LLM or an API key.
Integrate RuView through shell commands, an HTTP API, or WebAssembly builds, which run compiled code in browsers and supported edge devices. Covers survivor scan commands, result exports, API hosting, and browser or ESP32 deployment paths.
Set up ruvector@0.3.3 with supporting packages, register its MCP server for agent access, and verify installation with diagnostic commands and smoke tests. Helps prepare the dependencies needed for initial use of /vector subcommands.
Use this skill to enumerate host↔DPU DOCA comch (formerly Comm Channel) servers and connections via the shipped doca_comm_channel_admin binary — listing comch-capable devices and decoding the per-device server / connection table (server name, PID, in-use / max, PCIe address). The shipped binary is a SINGLE-SHOT SCAN-AND-PRINT tool with no registered arguments — NO list / inspect / drain / restart subcommands; one inventory pass over every comch-capable doca_dev on this side. Channel reset / drain / restart go to doca-comch (program side), doca-setup / doca-hardware-safety (driver reload), or BFB / RShim — NOT to this binary. Trigger on phrasings like "list comch servers", "which channels are active on this BlueField", or "verify admin tool sees same channel as program." Refuse and route elsewhere for the comch programming API, library install, protocol design, channel reset, or general orientation.
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Use this skill when the user is invoking the DOCA PCC Counters tool — the `pcc_counters.sh` bash script under the DOCA tools directory — to arm and read the fixed firmware/hardware PCC (Programmable Congestion Control) diagnostic counters (CNP, RTT, WRED-drop, etc.) on a ConnectX / BlueField device via mst + the mlx5 debugfs `diag_cnt` interface. The script takes two positional args — `set | query` and an mst device path — with no `--help` or subcommands. Trigger even without "pcc_counters.sh" or "PCC counters": "how do I read the CNP / RTT / WRED-drop counters", "PCC counter stuck at zero", "the script says Bad Device", or "is congestion control dropping packets on this port?". Route elsewhere for writing a custom PCC algorithm (doca-pcc), factory firmware PCC config, DOCA install, or fleet-wide CC tuning.
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Comet — OpenSpec + Superpowers dual-star development workflow. Start with /comet for automatic phase detection and dispatch to subcommands. Five phases: open → design → build → verify → archive.
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Bridge THIS Claude Code or Codex session to Telegram, Discord, Feishu/Lark, QQ, or WeChat so the user can chat with Claude from their phone. Use for: setting up, starting, stopping, or diagnosing the claude-to-im bridge daemon; forwarding Claude replies to a messaging app; any phrase like "claude-to-im", "bridge", "消息推送", "消息转发", "桥接", "连上飞书", "手机上看claude", "启动后台服务", "诊断", "查看日志", "配置". Subcommands: setup, start, stop, status, logs, reconfigure, doctor. Do NOT use for: building standalone bots, webhook integrations, or coding with IM platform SDKs — those are regular programming tasks.
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Notion-as-source-of-truth dispatch board for running your work like an AI agency. One Tasks database is the source of truth; tasks flow Suggestion through Discussion, To-Do, In Progress, and Done with subtasks, recurring cadences, dependencies, and template subtrees. Batch execution fans approved To-Do rows out to parallel agents with per-task model selection. Use when capturing chat to Notion, running the To-Do queue, suggesting, approving, or discussing tasks, or coordinating multi-task batches. Trigger with "/agency-os" subcommands or natural-language variants ("add a suggestion: …", "let's discuss X", "run the queue").
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A step-by-step problem-solving loop (classify the ask, define done, gather evidence, decide, act surgically, verify by observation, report outcome-first). Use when the user says "/fable-method", "use the fable method", or "approach this like Fable", or proactively when starting any multi-step task that no task-specific skill covers. Subcommands - plan (stop after the plan), audit (grade finished work against the loop), report (rewrite an answer outcome-first).
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Generate Clap-based Rust CLI applications with derive macros, subcommands, and modern Rust patterns. Creates production-ready Rust CLI with proper cargo structure.
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Generate Cobra/Viper-based Go CLI applications with persistent flags, subcommands, and configuration management. Creates production-ready Go CLI with modern patterns.
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Run an automated codex⇄Claude debate to consensus — no round cap, no deadlock exit. Two explicit subcommands. `review` (also the bare/back-compat default) — codex (reviewer) critiques the current diff and a Claude subagent (author) fixes/disputes, looping until they agree. `answer` — Claude and codex each answer a freeform prompt in parallel, then cross-check until they agree, and a unified answer is returned. Use when the user types `/codex-debate`, asks to "have codex review this", "run the codex debate", "review this PR with codex", "argue this with codex until you agree", or passes a question to "have Claude and codex debate/answer until they agree".
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Find the papers that answer a research query in Firecrawl's research paper index — a corpus of paper abstracts whose largest share is biomedical and life-science literature (PubMed, bioRxiv, medRxiv), alongside arXiv preprints in CS, physics, and math — using semantic search, semantic and structural expansion, and in-body verification. Use this skill for literature-finding and paper-retrieval tasks of any kind, including clinical, biomedical, drug, gene, disease, and other life-science questions, whether the answer is a single paper or a full multi-paper set. The index is reached only through the `firecrawl_research_*` MCP tools or the `firecrawl research` CLI subcommands. Calling `firecrawl_search` with its `categories` option set to `["research"]` is a different feature — it filters ordinary web search to research-affiliated websites (the list includes PubMed, bioRxiv, medRxiv, arXiv, and publisher sites) and returns page results from them, without querying the paper records in this index.
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WOZCODE utilities. Subcommands — login, logout, status, settings, update, share, review (deep multi-persona code review), benchmark (WOZCODE vs vanilla comparison). Invoke as `/woz <subcommand>`, e.g. `/woz login` or `/woz review`.
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Build CLI tools with Commander.js. Use when creating command-line applications, parsing arguments, implementing subcommands, or building developer tools with flags and options.
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Vulnerability audit and dataflow analysis built on the neug CPG engine. file_audit (default, recommended): first builds a function-level summary graph (tier1) over the entire project, then incrementally builds detailed CPGs (tier2) on demand for chosen functions; both tiers coexist in a single neug database (unified schema, cross-layer refines edges; C/Java/Python/Rust). All capabilities are exposed as CLI tool subcommands (audit/overview/build/query/methods/paths), so an agent can drive the audit step by step via shell; the audit subcommand can also run the built-in LLM loop. The same tooling also supports a dataflow analysis mode (Workflow C): no vulnerability hunting, only variable-level dataflow tracing for functions of interest, producing dataflow_analysis.json. repo_audit: multi-round LLM/Cypher audit over a full-repo CPG. Use when the user asks to audit a codebase/project for vulnerabilities, scan a project with CPG/neug, run repo_audit/file_audit, find source-to-sink taint paths, or analyze dataflow inside a function. Supports C, Java, Python, and Rust.
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Find the papers that answer a research query in Firecrawl's research paper index — a corpus of paper abstracts whose largest share is biomedical and life-science literature (PubMed, bioRxiv, medRxiv), alongside arXiv preprints in CS, physics, and math — using semantic search, semantic and structural expansion, and in-body verification. Use this skill for literature-finding and paper-retrieval tasks of any kind, including clinical, biomedical, drug, gene, disease, and other life-science questions, whether the answer is a single paper or a full multi-paper set. The index is reached only through the `firecrawl_research_*` MCP tools or the `firecrawl research` CLI subcommands. Calling `firecrawl_search` with its `categories` option set to `["research"]` is a different feature — it filters ordinary web search to research-affiliated websites (the list includes PubMed, bioRxiv, medRxiv, arXiv, and publisher sites) and returns page results from them, without querying the paper records in this index.
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Find the papers that answer a research query in Firecrawl's research paper index — a corpus of paper abstracts whose largest share is biomedical and life-science literature (PubMed, bioRxiv, medRxiv), alongside arXiv preprints in CS, physics, and math — using semantic search, semantic and structural expansion, and in-body verification. Use this skill for literature-finding and paper-retrieval tasks of any kind, including clinical, biomedical, drug, gene, disease, and other life-science questions, whether the answer is a single paper or a full multi-paper set. The index is reached only through the `firecrawl_research_*` MCP tools or the `firecrawl research` CLI subcommands. Calling `firecrawl_search` with its `categories` option set to `["research"]` is a different feature — it filters ordinary web search to research-affiliated websites (the list includes PubMed, bioRxiv, medRxiv, arXiv, and publisher sites) and returns page results from them, without querying the paper records in this index.
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Expert skill for building CLI applications with Cobra and Viper, authored by spf13 — the original creator of both libraries. Covers command-first architecture, decoupled business logic, configuration management, environment variable binding, context-aware commands, and in-memory CLI testing. Use whenever a Go CLI or command-line tool is being built, reviewed, or refactored — any mention of commands, subcommands, flags, or CLI configuration, even if Cobra or Viper aren't named yet (recommend them).
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Rust package manager (36 subcommands).
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Use when building CLI applications with Typer — creating commands, defining arguments and options with enum restrictions, path validation, date and UUID types, composing subcommands, testing with CliRunner, or using advanced features like colored output, progress bars, shell autocompletion, and version callbacks.
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Use when building CLI applications with Typer and Rich — creating commands with Annotated parameter syntax, defining arguments and options, composing subcommands, async concurrent CLI tasks with semaphores, testing with CliRunner, PEP 723 shebang scripts, progress bars, Rich terminal output, or non-TTY display width handling.
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