Claude Code Skills · page 112
Individual Claude Code skills mined from every repository in the directory: each SKILL.md, installable with one command, with its full definition and the repository's trust signals.
Use as the agents build stage of the Butterbase journey. Implements the Agents section of 02-plan.md by delegating to the `agents` skill for each agent. Registers any required MCP servers, validates each graph_spec, creates the agent, and smokes it via invoke_agent. Skipped if the plan has no agents.
Use as the optional template-publishing stage of the Butterbase journey, after deploy (and substrate, if used). Walks the user through authoring a clone-ready README, bundling agent spec files, dry-running and pushing the repo snapshot, flipping visibility to public + listed, and self-clone-testing. Delegates the mechanics to the `templates` skill. Skipped by default in hackathon mode.
- templates533
Use when publishing a Butterbase app as a public template (visibility + listed + repo snapshot), browsing the template gallery, or cloning a template with environment-variable preflight. Templates are public apps with a pushed repo snapshot that other users can fork into their own region.
- meetings533
Use when building features that join, record, or transcribe Zoom/Meet/Teams/Webex calls — meeting bots, call notetakers, sales-call summarizers, interview transcribers. Covers ctx.ai.meetings.start/get/stop/list, webhook setup, and credit metering.
- higgsfield531
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Seedance 2.0 video prompt director. Converts plain-text scene descriptions into production-ready bilingual EN+ZH video prompts optimized for the Seedance 2.0 video generator. Handles action scenes (combat, pursuit, stunts), general scenes (landscapes, journeys, atmosphere), and dialogue scenes (confrontations, negotiations, interrogations). Use this skill whenever the user wants to create a Seedance video prompt, describes a scene for video generation, mentions Seedance, or asks for a cinematic scene breakdown.
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Use when the user mentions Higgsfield Canvas, a node-based or node graph workspace, an infinite board/canvas, chaining generations into a pipeline, or wants to wire prompts → images → videos across models on one surface. Covers what Canvas is, the node categories, the seven models that run inside Canvas, the named canvas patterns (Simple Seedance, Extend Video, Image Edit, StoryBoard With Elements, Long Video fan-out), the build-free / generate-paid cost model, reusable templates, assets-as-nodes, and Shared Canvas live collaboration. Also trigger on 'Higgsfield ComfyUI alternative', 'node workflow', or 'connect nodes to build a scene/campaign'.
Guides users through professional filmmaking workflows in Higgsfield Cinema Studio, including creating multi-shot sequences, configuring optical stacks, applying color grading, managing Soul Cast AI actors, and structuring per-scene prompts with Director Panel camera movements. Use when the user mentions Cinema Studio, Cinema Studio 2.5, Cinema Studio 3.0, Soul Cast, color grading, multi-shot video, shot sequences, storyboard workflow, Hero Frame, optical stack, keyframe interpolation, Elements system (@Characters/@Locations/@Props), Speed Ramp, Director Panel, Higgsfield Popcorn, Single Shot / Multi-Shot Auto / Multi-Shot Manual modes, Reference Anchor, Smart shot control, or any professional filmmaking workflow inside Higgsfield.
Use when the user wants to run a full ad-campaign pipeline on top of Higgsfield Marketing Studio — 'create a campaign', 'build a content plan', 'run the content pipeline', 'generate 100 UGC videos', 'plan and schedule a launch', 'make a batch of ads from my product', or 'how much did this save vs traditional production'. Covers the 5-stage orchestration (Research → Plan → Generate → Publish → Report), the UGC-first 5-format campaign mix (UGC Entertainment, Street Interview, Unboxing, Product Review, ASMR), the even-split allocation math, button-driven onboarding, the per-batch generation gate, and the publish + cost-report tail (satellite). Defers all Marketing Studio API ground-truth (presets, params, hooks, avatars) to higgsfield-marketing-studio.
Use when the user mentions GPT Image 2.0, gpt-image-2, GPT-Image-2 prompts, or wants to generate an image with GPT Image 2.0. Covers the three-format prompt taxonomy (Format A structured JSON for UI mockups and layout-dense images; Format B dense cinematic prose for single-subject scenes; Format C auto-derive meta-prompt for theme-only concepts), per-format craft patterns, output conventions, the 6-item pre-delivery checklist, and cross-surface workflow context (companion static-ads-workflow.md for ad recreation; higgsfield-marketing-studio cross-surface-workflow.md §3 for ms_image / DTC Ads Higgsfield-native alternative).
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Use when the user mentions Marketing Studio, DTC Ads, ad video, UGC video, the marketing_studio_video MCP model, or wants to generate one of the 9 Marketing Studio ad presets (UGC, Tutorial, Unboxing, Hyper Motion, Product Review, TV Spot, Wild Card, UGC Virtual Try On, Pro Virtual Try On). Also triggers on hook+setting picklist questions, preset-avatar / custom-avatar / text-generated-avatar handling, 4–15s ad video questions, or any reference to Higgsfield's ad-video product surface. Cross-surface workflow handoffs (GPT Image 2.0 / Soul Cinema / Nano Banana Pro / ms_image image gen → Marketing Studio video) covered in the companion cross-surface-workflow.md.
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Use when building, writing, refining, or structuring a Higgsfield AI prompt. Covers the MCSLA formula, prompt structure, narrative vs. timestamped formats, and how to write for both text-to-video and image-to-video workflows.
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Rewrites scene descriptions using professional cinematography language, structures prompts with a six-slot formula (camera + subject + action + setting + style + lighting), and diagnoses content filter rejections via a preflight linter. Use whenever the user asks for a Seedance 2.0 / Seedance Pro prompt, describes a scene for Seedance generation, mentions Seedance, reports a Seedance generation failure or flagged prompt, or is burning credits on Seedance regenerations.
Creates and manages reusable character profiles (Soul IDs) for consistent facial and stylistic identity across multiple image and video generations. Provides identity-vs-motion prompt separation, character sheet creation workflows, micro-expression direction, and Soul Cast AI actor configuration. Use when the user wants to maintain character consistency across multiple generations, asks about Soul ID, creating reusable characters, or generating consistent people across different scenes and shots.
Use when the user mentions the Higgsfield CLI (binaries `higgsfield` / `higgs` / `hf`, `higgsfield auth login`, `higgsfield generate create`, the `@higgsfield/cli` npm package), the Higgsfield MCP custom connector (`mcp.higgsfield.ai/mcp`), Higgsfield's bundled skills (`higgsfield-generate` / `higgsfield-soul` / `higgsfield-product-photoshoot` invoked as `/higgsfield:generate` etc.), or asks how this skill coexists with those tools (`do I need both`, `how does this work with the CLI/MCP/skills`).
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Use when the user is unsure which Higgsfield workspace fits their task, needs to decide between Cinema Studio / Lipsync Studio / Draw-to-Video / Sora 2 Trends / Click to Ad / Higgsfield Audio, or is asking 'what should I use for X'. This sub-skill routes by production problem BEFORE model selection.
Pre-production story-and-character development for Higgsfield projects — the upstream layer that decides WHAT to prompt before any model runs. Use when the user wants to build a character, design a world, develop a story or premise, create a character sheet / character bible / story bible, lock a visual style or 'visual DNA', plan a multi-shot narrative with consistent characters, or says things like 'help me design a character', 'build the world', 'I need a backstory', 'make this character consistent across shots', 'develop my film/series concept', or 'I keep getting generic AI characters'. Routes the locked outputs into higgsfield-prompt + the right model. Adapted from Higgsfield's official character-design framework by @vavavinca.
End-to-end motion-design / animated-ad creation flow on Higgsfield via the MCP connector. Use when the user wants to create motion design, animate a logo, make a video from an image, build an animated ad or brand promo, turn a product into motion, or says 'make a motion', 'motion design', 'animate this', 'make a video from my logo', 'animated brand', 'motion graphics', 'brand motion', 'kinetic graphics', 'promo video', or 'ad video'. Drives a storyboard-first pipeline: brief → storyboard sheet (GPT Image 2) → video (Seedance 2.0) — an AI-generated pixel video clip. Distinct from higgsfield-motion (the named camera/motion preset library) and from higgsfield-vibe-motion (deterministic Remotion code with crisp text); use vibe-motion instead when the text/logo must stay perfectly crisp, editable, and deployable as code.
Writes the character-performance layer of a video prompt as behavior under pressure, not displayed emotion — objective, obstacle, tactics, beats, subtext, listening, body/status/proxemics, and mandatory eye life. Produces a reusable 150–220-word acting master profile per character plus a per-scene rewrite of it, and a locked voice prompt. Use whenever a prompt needs acting, performance, or emotion direction; whenever characters read wooden, dead-eyed, or 'AI'; whenever a character must stay themselves across many shots; or when the user asks for character behavior, mannerisms, tics, a gait, or how someone reacts. Pairs with higgsfield-facs (muscle-level AU codes) and higgsfield-seedance (the prompt the paragraph goes into).
Controls facial expressions in Seedance 2.0 with FACS (Facial Action Coding System) Action Unit codes — muscle-level direction (AU12 = lip-corner puller, AU6 = cheek raiser) instead of emotion labels. Use whenever the user wants precise facial acting, a forced/uncanny/mixed expression, micro-performance in a close-up, monologue or dialogue facial beats, a 'which AU code for anger/fear/disgust' answer, or to generate a FACS reference sheet for a character. Pairs with higgsfield-soul Micro-Expressions (named expressions), higgsfield-audio (dialogue + lip-sync), and higgsfield-gpt-image-2 (the reference-sheet image).
Tests whether a scene is structurally worth generating before any shot is prompted — a five-element engine of Goal, Obstacle, Tactic, Reversal, and Value Shift. Use when the user has a scene, sequence, beat outline, or script and wants it audited or strengthened; when a sequence generates cleanly but lands flat and nobody can say why; when shots look good individually but the run of them does not build; or when the user asks 'is this scene working', 'what's weak here', or 'why doesn't this land'. Upstream of prompting — it decides WHICH shots deserve the credits, not how to write them. Pairs with higgsfield-character-design (who the characters are) and higgsfield-shotlist-director (turning the settled scene into shots).
Seedance 2.5 prompt director — the omni-reference dialect. Routes the four generation modes (t2v / omni_reference / video_edit / video_extension), writes explicit @Image/@Video/@Audio reference roles with exclusions, stages 30-second videos into end-state beats, and covers video editing, forward/backward extension, first-last-frame and multi-keyframe control, storyboard grids, blockout rendering, and seamless transitions. Use whenever the user asks for a Seedance 2.5 prompt, mentions Seedance 2.5 / Dreamina / Jimeng, wants a clip longer than 15s on Seedance, wants to EDIT or EXTEND an existing video rather than generate a new one, or supplies more than a handful of image/video/audio references. For Seedance 2.0 (4K, start/end frames, genre hint) use higgsfield-seedance instead.
Writes, improves, or rewrites Seedance 2.0 prompts that TRANSFORM footage the user already has (video-to-video), rather than building a scene from scratch. Use whenever a real clip is the starting point and they want to: add a VFX element (set a head or hair on fire, transform a hand, make a limb invisible), swap the environment around a preserved subject (desert, clouds, lava, a neon city), drop a giant photoreal creature behind or onto a subject/landmark, relight or regrade so subject and added elements read as one shot, sync a crash-zoom or push-in to a spoken line or timecode, or generate a matching transformed start frame to animate from. Also use when they paste such a prompt and ask to change its lighting, timing, creature, or runtime, or say 'make a Seedance prompt for this video' with a clip attached. This is the video-to-video specialization; for a brand-new scene from image references with no source clip to preserve, higgsfield-seedance applies instead.
Turns a brief, script, scene breakdown, treatment, or story idea into ONE connected director's shotlist for Seedance 2.0 — a single editable HTML artifact with a global Style Prefix, an @-asset glossary, and named per-scene prompts (1a, 1b, 2a…) each in Style → Characters → Scene → CUT 1..N form. Use whenever the user says 'make a shotlist', 'break this script into prompts', 'generate Seedance prompts for this ad/film', 'turn this brief into a shot list', 'director's shotlist', or wants many connected scene prompts rather than one. Also use to revise an existing shotlist (edit-once-propagates: 'change the style prefix everywhere', 'rewrite scene 4', 'split prompt 6'). Each prompt targets 15s; longer scenes split across 1a/1b/1c under one scene number.
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vladikk/modularityInstall- design530
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vladikk/modularityInstall - document530
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vladikk/modularityInstall - review530
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vladikk/modularityInstall Linux desktop observation and control via native Pi tools or the computer-use-linux MCP server: accessibility trees, screenshots, window targeting, and input synthesis (click, type, scroll).
agent-sh/computer-use-linuxInstall- papr-rss526
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l0ng-ai/paprInstall - fde526
Keeps the engagement record for client work. Use when they name a client or stakeholder. Use when they debrief a meeting or paste notes. Use when they ask what was agreed. Use when they run a POC, change the client's codebase, prove it on their staging, go live, or need evals before a model acts. Use when they prep a readout, when trust shifts, or they say @fde. Route and run the local fde CLI (or npx --yes fdeops). Never ask them to type commands. Not for ordinary code edits in an unbound repo.
suboss87/FDEOpsInstall Multi-engine web search (SearXNG) + browsing/scraping (Camofox, CloakBrowser). Use whenever you need to do web research.
Johell1NS/browser-searchInstallManage Linux systems covering systemd services, process management, filesystems, networking, performance tuning, and troubleshooting. Use when deploying applications, optimizing server performance, diagnosing production issues, or managing users and security on Linux servers.
Data pipelines, feature stores, and embedding generation for AI/ML systems. Use when building RAG pipelines, ML feature serving, or data transformations. Covers feature stores (Feast, Tecton), embedding pipelines, chunking strategies, orchestration (Dagster, Prefect, Airflow), dbt transformations, data versioning (LakeFS), and experiment tracking (MLflow, W&B).
Strategic guidance for designing modern data platforms, covering storage paradigms (data lake, warehouse, lakehouse), modeling approaches (dimensional, normalized, data vault, wide tables), data mesh principles, and medallion architecture patterns. Use when architecting data platforms, choosing between centralized vs decentralized patterns, selecting table formats (Iceberg, Delta Lake), or designing data governance frameworks.
Design cloud network architectures with VPC patterns, subnet strategies, zero trust principles, and hybrid connectivity. Use when planning VPC topology, implementing multi-cloud networking, or establishing secure network segmentation for cloud workloads.
Design comprehensive security architectures using defense-in-depth, zero trust principles, threat modeling (STRIDE, PASTA), and control frameworks (NIST CSF, CIS Controls, ISO 27001). Use when designing security for new systems, auditing existing architectures, or establishing security governance programs.
Assembles component outputs from AI Design Components skills into unified, production-ready component systems with validated token integration, proper import chains, and framework-specific scaffolding. Use as the capstone skill after running theming, layout, dashboard, data-viz, or feedback skills to wire components into working React/Next.js, Python, or Rust projects.
Builds AI chat interfaces and conversational UI with streaming responses, context management, and multi-modal support. Use when creating ChatGPT-style interfaces, AI assistants, code copilots, or conversational agents. Handles streaming text, token limits, regeneration, feedback loops, tool usage visualization, and AI-specific error patterns. Provides battle-tested components from leading AI products with accessibility and performance built in.
Constructs secure, efficient CI/CD pipelines with supply chain security (SLSA), monorepo optimization, caching strategies, and parallelization patterns for GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, and Argo Workflows. Use when setting up automated testing, building, or deployment workflows.
Build professional command-line interfaces in Python, Go, and Rust using modern frameworks like Typer, Cobra, and clap. Use when creating developer tools, automation scripts, or infrastructure management CLIs with robust argument parsing, interactive features, and multi-platform distribution.
Builds form components and data collection interfaces including contact forms, registration flows, checkout processes, surveys, and settings pages. Includes 50+ input types, validation strategies, accessibility patterns (WCAG 2.1), multi-step wizards, and UX best practices. Provides decision trees from data type to component selection, validation timing guidance, and error handling patterns. Use when creating forms, collecting user input, building surveys, implementing validation, designing multi-step workflows, or ensuring form accessibility.
Builds tables and data grids for displaying tabular information, from simple HTML tables to complex enterprise data grids. Use when creating tables, implementing sorting/filtering/pagination, handling large datasets (10-1M+ rows), building spreadsheet-like interfaces, or designing data-heavy components. Provides performance optimization strategies, accessibility patterns (WCAG/ARIA), responsive designs, and library recommendations (TanStack Table, AG Grid).
Configure host-based firewalls (iptables, nftables, UFW) and cloud security groups (AWS, GCP, Azure) with practical rules for common scenarios like web servers, databases, and bastion hosts. Use when exposing services, hardening servers, or implementing network segmentation with defense-in-depth strategies.
Configure nginx for static sites, reverse proxying, load balancing, SSL/TLS termination, caching, and performance tuning. When setting up web servers, application proxies, or load balancers, this skill provides production-ready patterns with modern security best practices for TLS 1.3, rate limiting, and security headers.
Creates comprehensive dashboard and analytics interfaces that combine data visualization, KPI cards, real-time updates, and interactive layouts. Use this skill when building business intelligence dashboards, monitoring systems, executive reports, or any interface that requires multiple coordinated data displays with filters, metrics, and visualizations working together.
Debugging workflows for Python (pdb, debugpy), Go (delve), Rust (lldb), and Node.js, including container debugging (kubectl debug, ephemeral containers) and production-safe debugging techniques with distributed tracing and correlation IDs. Use when setting breakpoints, debugging containers/pods, remote debugging, or production debugging.
Deployment patterns from Kubernetes to serverless and edge functions. Use when deploying applications, setting up CI/CD, or managing infrastructure. Covers Kubernetes (Helm, ArgoCD), serverless (Vercel, Lambda), edge (Cloudflare Workers, Deno), IaC (Pulumi, OpenTofu, SST), and GitOps patterns.
Selecting and implementing AWS services and architectural patterns. Use when designing AWS cloud architectures, choosing compute/storage/database services, implementing serverless or container patterns, or applying AWS Well-Architected Framework principles.
Design and implement Azure cloud architectures using best practices for compute, storage, databases, AI services, networking, and governance. Use when building applications on Microsoft Azure or migrating workloads to Azure cloud platform.
Implement applications using Google Cloud Platform (GCP) services. Use when building on GCP infrastructure, selecting compute/storage/database services, designing data analytics pipelines, implementing ML workflows, or architecting cloud-native applications with BigQuery, Cloud Run, GKE, Vertex AI, and other GCP services.
Design APIs that are secure, scalable, and maintainable using RESTful, GraphQL, and event-driven patterns. Use when designing new APIs, evolving existing APIs, or establishing API standards for teams.
When designing distributed systems for scalability, reliability, and consistency. Covers CAP/PACELC theorems, consistency models (strong, eventual, causal), replication patterns (leader-follower, multi-leader, leaderless), partitioning strategies (hash, range, geographic), transaction patterns (saga, event sourcing, CQRS), resilience patterns (circuit breaker, bulkhead), service discovery, and caching strategies for building fault-tolerant distributed architectures.
Designs layout systems and responsive interfaces including grid systems, flexbox patterns, sidebar layouts, and responsive breakpoints. Use when structuring app layouts, building responsive designs, or creating complex page structures.
Design production-ready SDKs with retry logic, error handling, pagination, and multi-language support. Use when building client libraries for APIs or creating developer-facing SDK interfaces.
Displays chronological events and activity through timelines, activity feeds, Gantt charts, and calendar interfaces. Use when showing historical events, project schedules, social feeds, notifications, audit logs, or time-based data. Provides implementation patterns for vertical/horizontal timelines, interactive visualizations, real-time updates, and responsive designs with accessibility (WCAG/ARIA).
Optimizing vector embeddings for RAG systems through model selection, chunking strategies, caching, and performance tuning. Use when building semantic search, RAG pipelines, or document retrieval systems that require cost-effective, high-quality embeddings.
Evaluate LLM systems using automated metrics, LLM-as-judge, and benchmarks. Use when testing prompt quality, validating RAG pipelines, measuring safety (hallucinations, bias), or comparing models for production deployment.
Generate comprehensive technical documentation including API docs (OpenAPI/Swagger), code documentation (TypeDoc/Sphinx), documentation sites (Docusaurus/MkDocs), Architecture Decision Records (ADRs), and diagrams (Mermaid/PlantUML). Use when documenting APIs, libraries, systems architecture, or building developer-facing documentation sites.
Implements onboarding and help systems including product tours, interactive tutorials, tooltips, checklists, help panels, and progressive disclosure patterns. Use when building first-time experiences, feature discovery, guided walkthroughs, contextual help, setup flows, or user activation features. Provides timing strategies, accessibility patterns (keyboard, screen readers, reduced motion), and metrics for measuring onboarding success.
API design and implementation across REST, GraphQL, gRPC, and tRPC patterns. Use when building backend services, public APIs, or service-to-service communication. Covers REST frameworks (FastAPI, Axum, Gin, Hono), GraphQL libraries (Strawberry, async-graphql, gqlgen, Pothos), gRPC (Tonic, Connect-Go), tRPC for TypeScript, pagination strategies (cursor-based, offset-based), rate limiting, caching, versioning, and OpenAPI documentation generation. Includes frontend integration patterns for forms, tables, dashboards, and ai-chat skills.
Implement and maintain compliance with SOC 2, HIPAA, PCI-DSS, and GDPR using unified control mapping, policy-as-code enforcement, and automated evidence collection. Use when building systems requiring regulatory compliance, implementing security controls across multiple frameworks, or automating audit preparation.
Implements drag-and-drop and sortable interfaces with React/TypeScript including kanban boards, sortable lists, file uploads, and reorderable grids. Use when building interactive UIs requiring direct manipulation, spatial organization, or touch-friendly reordering.
Implement GitOps continuous delivery for Kubernetes using ArgoCD or Flux. Use for automated deployments with Git as single source of truth, pull-based delivery, drift detection, multi-cluster management, and progressive rollouts.
Strategic guidance for operationalizing machine learning models from experimentation to production. Covers experiment tracking (MLflow, Weights & Biases), model registry and versioning, feature stores (Feast, Tecton), model serving patterns (Seldon, KServe, BentoML), ML pipeline orchestration (Kubeflow, Airflow), and model monitoring (drift detection, observability). Use when designing ML infrastructure, selecting MLOps platforms, implementing continuous training pipelines, or establishing model governance.
Implements navigation patterns and routing for both frontend (React/TS) and backend (Python) including menus, tabs, breadcrumbs, client-side routing, and server-side route configuration. Use when building navigation systems or setting up routing.
Monitoring, logging, and tracing implementation using OpenTelemetry as the unified standard. Use when building production systems requiring visibility into performance, errors, and behavior. Covers OpenTelemetry (metrics, logs, traces), Prometheus, Grafana, Loki, Jaeger, Tempo, structured logging (structlog, tracing, slog, pino), and alerting.
Real-time communication patterns for live updates, collaboration, and presence. Use when building chat applications, collaborative tools, live dashboards, or streaming interfaces (LLM responses, metrics). Covers SSE (server-sent events for one-way streams), WebSocket (bidirectional communication), WebRTC (peer-to-peer video/audio), CRDTs (Yjs, Automerge for conflict-free collaboration), presence patterns, offline sync, and scaling strategies. Supports Python, Rust, Go, and TypeScript.
Implements search and filter interfaces for both frontend (React/TypeScript) and backend (Python) with debouncing, query management, and database integration. Use when adding search functionality, building filter UIs, implementing faceted search, or optimizing search performance.
Implement production-ready service mesh deployments with Istio, Linkerd, or Cilium. Configure mTLS, authorization policies, traffic routing, and progressive delivery patterns for secure, observable microservices. Use when setting up service-to-service communication, implementing zero-trust security, or enabling canary deployments.
Configure TLS certificates and encryption for secure communications. Use when setting up HTTPS, securing service-to-service connections, implementing mutual TLS (mTLS), or debugging certificate issues.
Data ingestion patterns for loading data from cloud storage, APIs, files, and streaming sources into databases. Use when importing CSV/JSON/Parquet files, pulling from S3/GCS buckets, consuming API feeds, or building ETL pipelines.
When distributing traffic across multiple servers or regions, use this skill to select and configure the appropriate load balancing solution (L4/L7, cloud-managed, self-managed, or Kubernetes ingress) with proper health checks and session management.
Guide users through creating, managing, and testing server configuration automation using Ansible. When automating server configurations, deploying applications with Ansible playbooks, managing dynamic inventories for cloud environments, or testing roles with Molecule, this skill provides idempotency patterns, secrets management with ansible-vault and HashiCorp Vault, and GitOps workflows for configuration as code.
- managing-dns517
Manage DNS records, TTL strategies, and DNS-as-code automation for infrastructure. Use when configuring domain resolution, automating DNS from Kubernetes with external-dns, setting up DNS-based load balancing, or troubleshooting propagation issues across cloud providers (Route53, Cloud DNS, Azure DNS, Cloudflare).
Manage Git branching strategies, commit conventions, and collaboration workflows. Use when choosing between trunk-based development, GitHub Flow, or GitFlow, implementing conventional commits for automated versioning, setting up Git hooks for quality gates, or organizing monorepos with clear ownership.
Guide incident response from detection to post-mortem using SRE principles, severity classification, on-call management, blameless culture, and communication protocols. Use when setting up incident processes, designing escalation policies, or conducting post-mortems.
Implements media and file management components including file upload (drag-drop, multi-file, resumable), image galleries (lightbox, carousel, masonry), video players (custom controls, captions, adaptive streaming), audio players (waveform, playlists), document viewers (PDF, Office), and optimization strategies (compression, responsive images, lazy loading, CDN). Use when handling files, displaying media, or building rich content experiences.
Implementing multi-layer security scanning (container, SAST, DAST, SCA, secrets), SBOM generation, and risk-based vulnerability prioritization in CI/CD pipelines. Use when building DevSecOps workflows, ensuring compliance, or establishing security gates for container deployments.
LLM and ML model deployment for inference. Use when serving models in production, building AI APIs, or optimizing inference. Covers vLLM (LLM serving), TensorRT-LLM (GPU optimization), Ollama (local), BentoML (ML deployment), Triton (multi-model), LangChain (orchestration), LlamaIndex (RAG), and streaming patterns.
Operating production Kubernetes clusters effectively with resource management, advanced scheduling, networking, storage, security hardening, and autoscaling. Use when deploying workloads to Kubernetes, configuring cluster resources, implementing security policies, or troubleshooting operational issues.
Optimize cloud infrastructure costs through FinOps practices, commitment discounts, right-sizing, and automated cost management. Use when reducing cloud spend, implementing budget controls, or establishing cost visibility across AWS, Azure, GCP, and Kubernetes environments.
Optimize SQL query performance through EXPLAIN analysis, indexing strategies, and query rewriting for PostgreSQL, MySQL, and SQL Server. Use when debugging slow queries, analyzing execution plans, or improving database performance.
When validating system performance under load, identifying bottlenecks through profiling, or optimizing application responsiveness. Covers load testing (k6, Locust), profiling (CPU, memory, I/O), and optimization strategies (caching, query optimization, Core Web Vitals). Use for capacity planning, regression detection, and establishing performance SLOs.
Design and implement disaster recovery strategies with RTO/RPO planning, database backups, Kubernetes DR, cross-region replication, and chaos engineering testing. Use when implementing backup systems, configuring point-in-time recovery, setting up multi-region failover, or validating DR procedures.