This skill should be used when agents need to log into websites, retrieve passwords, or access credentials. CRITICAL - always use find_credential with the website URL, never guess item names.
The English summary is being prepared. Showing the original description.
Review the instructions the agent will receive before you install.
WRONG:
get_credential(item_name="github.com") ← NEVER DO THIS
get_credential(item_name="GitHub") ← NEVER DO THIS
RIGHT:
find_credential(url="github.com") ← CORRECT
find_credential(url="github.com", username="clementwalter") ← EVEN BETTER
When logging into a website, use find_credential with the domain.
1Password items have arbitrary names that don't match URLs. The find_credential tool searches by the URL field stored in 1Password, which matches the website you're visiting.
find_credential - PRIMARY TOOLUse this for ALL credential lookups:
find_credential(url="github.com")
find_credential(url="linkedin.com", username="clement@example.com")
Parameters:
url (required): Domain of website (e.g., "github.com", "twitter.com")username (optional): Filter by username when multiple accounts existReturns:
{"username": "...", "password": "...", "item_name": "..."}list_items_for_url - When unsure which accountlist_items_for_url(url="github.com")
Shows all accounts for a domain with usernames. Use before find_credential if you don't know which account to use.
get_credential - RARELY NEEDEDOnly use if you have an exact item ID (like ct2jszznlzlp7r7jeb53rhy5li). Never pass URLs or guessed names.
When logging into github.com:
# Step 1: Get credentials for the domain
find_credential(url="github.com", username="clementwalter")
# If multiple accounts and no username filter:
# → Returns list: [{"username": "work@company.com"}, {"username": "personal@gmail.com"}]
# → Pick one and retry with username filter
# Step 2: Use returned credentials to fill login form
These domains are treated as equivalent:
x.com ↔ twitter.com| Error | Solution |
|---|---|
| "No items found" | Check domain spelling |
| "Multiple items found" | Add username parameter to filter |
| "op CLI not installed" | User needs 1Password CLI |
| "Timed out" | User needs to run op signin |
NEVER do these:
get_credential(item_name="github.com") - URL is not an item nameget_credential(item_name="GitHub") - Guessed names don't workget_credential(item_name="my github") - Item names are arbitraryALWAYS do this:
find_credential(url="github.com") - Search by the website URLNo reviews yet. Tell others what you thought.
No login needed. Share how it worked for you, ask a question, or note where it did not run.
No comments yet. Be the first to write one.
Security audit, hardening, threat modeling (STRIDE/PASTA), Red/Blue Team, OWASP checks, code review, incident response, and infrastructure security for any project.
The English summary is being prepared. Showing the original description.
Guides the creation of agile user stories and Gherkin feature files. Use when the user wants to create a user story, write acceptance criteria, define Gherkin scenarios, or author BDD feature files. This should trigger for requests such as Create a user story; Write a user story; I need to write a user story. Part of cursor-rules-java project
The English summary is being prepared. Showing the original description.
Facilitates conversational discovery to create Architectural Decision Records (ADRs) for non-functional requirements using the ISO/IEC 25010:2023 quality model. Use when the user wants to document quality attributes, NFR decisions, security/performance/scalability architecture, or design systems with measurable quality criteria. This should trigger for requests such as Create ADR for Non-functional requirements; Document Non-functional requirements; Capture Non-functional requirements; Generate Non-functional requirements in an ADR. Part of cursor-rules-java project
The English summary is being prepared. Showing the original description.
Run a health check on an existing project: dependency audit, security scan, test runner detection, CI/CD evaluation, and missing configuration analysis. Maps the three execution gates (pre/in/post) from /10x-bootstrapper to an assessment framework for existing codebases. Reads optional context/foundation/stack-assessment.md from /10x-stack-assess to focus checks on identified gaps. Writes context/foundation/health-check.md with findings, prioritized fixes, and an agent-readiness verdict. Use when the user has an existing project and wants to verify its health before working with an agent. Trigger phrases: "health check", "check my project", "audit my project", "is my project healthy", "sprawdź projekt", "audyt projektu", "health-check", "project health". Use AFTER /10x-stack-assess (brownfield chain), BEFORE agent onboarding (m1-l4).
The English summary is being prepared. Showing the original description.
You MUST use this when building projects end-to-end. Orchestrates all 12 team roles — automatically switches between CTO, architect, PM, engineers, SRE, security, DBA, QA, and EM based on the current phase of work. Starts with brainstorming before any implementation.
The English summary is being prepared. Showing the original description.
Use when you need to add or configure Maven plugins in your pom.xml — including quality tools (enforcer, surefire, failsafe, jacoco, pitest, spotbugs, pmd), security scanning (OWASP), code formatting (Spotless), version management, container image build (Jib), build information tracking, and benchmarking (JMH) — through a consultative, modular step-by-step approach that only adds what you actually need. This should trigger for requests such as Add Maven plugins in pom.xml; Improve Maven plugins in pom.xml. Part of cursor-rules-java project
The English summary is being prepared. Showing the original description.