Claude Code Skills · page 113

This skill should be used when the user asks about "Next.js with Bun", "Bun and Next", "running Next.js on Bun", "Next.js development with Bun", "create-next-app with Bun", or building Next.js applications using Bun as the runtime.

Use when running Nuxt 3 with Bun runtime, building Vue/Nuxt apps with Bun, or configuring Nuxt projects to use Bun for development and production.

Bun package manager commands (install, add, remove, update), workspaces, lockfiles, npm/yarn/pnpm migration. Use for dependency management with Bun.

Use when building server-rendered React with Bun, including streaming SSR, hydration, renderToString, or custom SSR without a framework.

Use when working with Redis in Bun (ioredis, Upstash), caching, pub/sub, session storage, or key-value operations.

Use for Bun runtime, bunfig.toml, watch/hot modes, env vars, CLI flags, and module resolution.

Bun shell scripting with Bun.$, Bun.spawn, subprocess management. Use for shell commands, template literals, or command execution.

Use for bun:sqlite, SQLite operations, prepared statements, transactions, and queries.

Use when building or running SvelteKit apps on Bun, including SSR, adapters, and Bun-specific APIs

TanStack Start full-stack React framework with Bun runtime. Use for TanStack Router, server functions, vinxi, or encountering SSR, build, preset errors.

Use for bun:test syntax, assertions, describe/it, test.skip/only/each, and basic patterns.

Use for test coverage with Bun, --coverage flag, lcov reports, thresholds, and CI integration.

Use for test lifecycle hooks: beforeAll, afterAll, beforeEach, afterEach, fixtures, preload.

Use for mock functions in Bun tests, spyOn, mock.module, implementations, and test doubles.

This skill should be used when the user asks about "WebSocket in Bun", "real-time communication", "Bun.serve websocket", "ws server", "socket connections", "pub/sub", "broadcasting messages", "WebSocket upgrade", or building real-time applications with Bun.

Use for Web Workers in Bun, worker_threads, parallel processing, and background tasks.

Browser automation with Puppeteer CLI scripts. Use for screenshots, performance analysis, network monitoring, web scraping, form automation, or encountering JavaScript debugging, browser automation errors.

Anthropic Claude Agent SDK for autonomous agents and multi-step workflows. Use for subagents, tool orchestration, MCP servers, or encountering CLI not found, context length exceeded errors.

Anthropic Messages API (Claude API) for integrations, streaming, prompt caching, tool use, vision. Use for chatbots, assistants, or encountering rate limits, 429 errors.

Claude Code Bash tool patterns with hooks, automation, git workflows. Use for PreToolUse hooks, command chaining, CLI orchestration, custom commands, or encountering bash permissions, command failures, security guards, hook configurations.

Expert guidance for writing secure, reliable, and performant Claude Code hooks - validates design decisions, enforces best practices, and prevents common pitfalls. Use when creating, reviewing, or debugging Claude Code hooks.

Build AI agents on Cloudflare Workers with MCP integration, tool use, and LLM providers.

Cloudflare Browser Rendering with Puppeteer/Playwright. Use for screenshots, PDFs, web scraping, or encountering rendering errors, timeout issues, memory exceeded.

Cloudflare Cron Triggers for scheduled Workers execution. Use for periodic tasks, scheduled jobs, or encountering handler not found, invalid cron expression, timezone errors.

Cloudflare D1 serverless SQLite on edge. Use for databases, migrations, bindings, or encountering D1_ERROR, statement too long, too many requests queued errors.

Cloudflare Durable Objects for stateful coordination and real-time apps. Use for chat, multiplayer games, WebSocket hibernation, or encountering class export, migration, alarm errors.

Cloudflare Email Routing for receiving/sending emails via Workers. Use for email workers, forwarding, allowlists, or encountering Email Trigger errors, worker call failures, SPF issues.

Cloudflare Hyperdrive for Workers-to-database connections with pooling and caching. Use for PostgreSQL/MySQL, Drizzle/Prisma, or encountering pool errors, TLS issues, connection refused.

This skill should be used when the user asks to \"upload images to Cloudflare\", \"implement direct creator upload\", \"configure image transformations\", \"optimize WebP/AVIF\", \"create image variants\", \"generate signed URLs\", \"add image watermarks\", \"integrate with Next.js/Remix\", \"configure webhooks\", \"debug CORS errors\", \"troubleshoot error 5408/9401-9413\", or \"build responsive images with Cloudflare Images API\".

Cloudflare Workers KV global key-value storage. Use for namespaces, caching, TTL, or encountering KV_ERROR, 429 rate limits, consistency issues.

Comprehensive Cloudflare account management for deploying Workers, KV Storage, R2, Pages, DNS, and Routes. Use when deploying cloudflare services, managing worker containers, configuring KV/R2 storage, or setting up DNS/routing. Requires CLOUDFLARE_API_KEY in .env and Bun runtime with dependencies installed.

Build MCP (Model Context Protocol) servers on Cloudflare Workers with tools, resources, and prompts.

Deploy Next.js to Cloudflare Workers via OpenNext adapter. Use for SSR, ISR, App/Pages Router, or encountering worker size limits, runtime compatibility, connection scoping errors.

This skill should be used when the user asks to \"set up Cloudflare Queues\", \"create a message queue\", \"implement queue consumer\", \"process background jobs\", \"configure queue retry logic\", \"publish messages to queue\", \"implement dead letter queue\", or encountering \"queue timeout\", \"message retry\", \"throughput exceeded\", \"queue backlog\" errors.

Cloudflare R2 S3-compatible object storage. Use for buckets, uploads, CORS, presigned URLs, or encountering R2_ERROR, CORS failures, multipart issues.

Cloudflare Sandboxes SDK for secure code execution in Linux containers at edge. Use for untrusted code, Python/Node.js scripts, AI code interpreters, git operations.

Use when 用户想以一对一苏格拉底导师的方式系统学习一个课题——开一门新课、推进课题的下一篇、提交学习反馈或说「我读完了」、或整理/查看学习日志。基于 Bloom 2 Sigma 的交互式学习系统。触发词：开个文件夹学X、我想学X、帮我学X、继续、下一篇、我读完了、整理学习、查看学习日志、interactive Socratic tutoring、Bloom 2 sigma learning。

当用户学习或接触一个新概念/新技术/新算法/新领域时使用（尤其感到陌生或有点难时）。用「跨界原则」拿用户已掌握的知识快速撬动新知识——指出他其实已经学过的同一个东西（换了名字）、结构同构的旧知识、能解释新知识的已有知识，并点出新概念体现的跨领域元知识模式。让「学新东西」变成「发现你已经会了一半」。触发场景：学 X、接触 X、这个好难、X 是什么、帮我理解 X。

用户学任何新概念/新技术/新理论的默认深度入口——一次性用五个视角把概念讲透并帮他选深入方向：crossover 用已会的撬动、occam 框定该学多深、graph 建知识地图、prototype 最小原型迭代、feynman 拷问检验。触发场景：我想学 X、理解 X、X 是什么、讲讲 X、搞懂 X、学一下 X、深入 X、给我讲讲 X。除非用户明确只要某一个视角（那时改用对应的单个 learn-* skill）。

当用户学完一个东西想自查是否真懂、或觉得「好像懂了」但不确定时使用。用「费曼学习法」让他用自己的话把概念讲出来，你扮好奇学生专挑他含糊/跳过的地方追问，把「讲不顺的模糊处」揪出来作为没真懂的漏洞，定位是缺前置知识还是没想透，判断理解是否闭环。触发场景：我学完了考考我、自查一下、我好像懂了、我讲讲你看对不对、检验我的理解、这个我真懂了吗。

当用户要系统学一个新领域、不知道从哪入手、或担心「学得不够系统」时使用。用「知识图谱学习法」和用户一起构建该领域的概念/用途/父子节点图谱（自己建图的过程本身就是学习），标出复用价值最高的节点和「从常识就能入门的点」，给出有效学习路径并回答「学到哪算够」。触发场景：系统学 X 领域、从哪开始学、学得不系统、想要 X 的全貌、规划学习路径、这个领域有多大。

当用户纠结要不要学某个东西、学到什么程度，或在做时间/精力/项目取舍时使用。用「简易策略」先逼问要解决的既定问题，检验现有知识能否搞定，评估知识贬值速度与 ROI，用「探索 vs 应用」判断该学新的还是用现有的，给出「学 / 不学 / 只学最小够用」的结论，避免囤积会贬值的知识。触发场景：要不要学 X、值不值得深入、学到什么程度够、时间不够该学啥、该深挖还是够用就行。

当用户要做/研究一个东西、想提升某个技能、或觉得某个产出不够好想改进时使用。用「改良主义」先逼出一个最垃圾但能跑的原型，再引导他自己洞察缺陷、提出问题，提改良假说→实践检验→迭代，信奉「洞察缺陷 > 如何优化 > 最终答案」，并把每次改进的方法本身沉淀成方法论。触发场景：要做 X、研究 X、提升 X、X 做得不好想改进、怎么优化 X、不知从哪下手做。

Qdrant provides client SDKs for various programming languages, allowing easy integration with Qdrant deployments.

Guides Qdrant deployment selection. Use when someone asks 'how to deploy Qdrant', 'Docker vs Cloud', 'local mode', 'embedded Qdrant', 'Qdrant EDGE', 'which deployment option', 'self-hosted vs cloud', or 'need lowest latency deployment'. Also use when choosing between deployment types for a new project.

Guides embedding model migration in Qdrant without downtime. Use when someone asks 'how to switch embedding models', 'how to migrate vectors', 'how to update to a new model', 'zero-downtime model change', 'how to re-embed my data', or 'can I use two models at once'. Also use when upgrading model dimensions, switching providers, or A/B testing models.

Guides Qdrant monitoring and observability setup. Use when someone asks 'how to monitor Qdrant', 'what metrics to track', 'is Qdrant healthy', 'optimizer stuck', 'why is memory growing', 'requests are slow', or needs to set up Prometheus, Grafana, or health checks. Also use when debugging production issues that require metric analysis.

Diagnoses Qdrant production issues using metrics and observability tools. Use when someone reports 'optimizer stuck', 'indexing too slow', 'memory too high', 'OOM crash', 'queries are slow', 'latency spike', or 'search was fast now it's slow'. Also use when performance degrades without obvious config changes.

Guides Qdrant monitoring setup including Prometheus scraping, health probes, Hybrid Cloud metrics, alerting, and log centralization. Use when someone asks 'how to set up monitoring', 'Prometheus config', 'Grafana dashboard', 'health check endpoints', 'how to scrape Hybrid Cloud', 'what alerts to set', 'how to centralize logs', or 'audit logging'.

Different techniques to optimize the performance of Qdrant, including indexing strategies, query optimization, and hardware considerations. Use when you want to improve the speed and efficiency of your Qdrant deployment.

Diagnoses and fixes slow Qdrant indexing and data ingestion. Use when someone reports 'uploads are slow', 'indexing takes forever', 'optimizer is stuck', 'HNSW build time too long', or 'data uploaded but search is bad'. Also use when optimizer status shows errors, segments won't merge, or indexing threshold questions arise.

Diagnoses and reduces Qdrant memory usage. Use when someone reports 'memory too high', 'RAM keeps growing', 'node crashed', 'out of memory', 'memory leak', or asks 'why is memory usage so high?', 'how to reduce RAM?'. Also use when memory doesn't match calculations, quantization didn't help, or nodes crash during recovery.

Diagnoses and fixes slow Qdrant search. Use when someone reports 'search is slow', 'high latency', 'queries take too long', 'low QPS', 'throughput too low', 'filtered search is slow', or 'search was fast but now it's slow'. Also use when search performance degrades after config changes or data growth.

Guides Qdrant scaling decisions. Use when someone asks 'how many nodes do I need', 'data doesn't fit on one node', 'need more throughput', 'cluster is slow', 'too many tenants', 'vertical or horizontal', 'how to shard', or 'need to add capacity'.

Guides Qdrant query latency optimization. Use when someone asks 'search is slow', 'how to reduce latency', 'p99 is too high', 'tail latency', 'single query too slow', 'how to make search faster', or 'latency spikes'.

Guides Qdrant data volume scaling decisions. Use when someone asks 'data doesn't fit on one node', 'too much data', 'need more storage', 'vertical or horizontal scaling', 'tenant scaling', 'time window rotation', or 'data growth exceeds capacity'.

Diagnoses and guides Qdrant horizontal scaling decisions. Use when someone asks 'vertical or horizontal?', 'how many nodes?', 'how many shards?', 'how to add nodes', 'resharding', 'data doesn't fit', or 'need more capacity'. Also use when data growth outpaces current deployment.

Guides sliding time window scaling in Qdrant. Use when someone asks 'only recent data matters', 'how to expire old vectors', 'time-based data rotation', 'delete old data efficiently', 'social media feed search', 'news search', 'log search with retention', or 'how to keep only last N months of data'.

Guides Qdrant multi-tenant scaling. Use when someone asks 'how to scale tenants', 'one collection per tenant?', 'tenant isolation', 'dedicated shards', or reports tenant performance issues. Also use when multi-tenant workloads outgrow shared infrastructure.

Guides Qdrant vertical scaling decisions. Use when someone asks 'how to scale up a node', 'need more RAM', 'upgrade node size', 'vertical scaling', 'resize cluster', 'scale up vs scale out', or when memory/CPU is insufficient on current nodes. Also use when someone wants to avoid the complexity of horizontal scaling.

Guides Qdrant query throughput (QPS) scaling. Use when someone asks 'how to increase QPS', 'need more throughput', 'queries per second too low', 'batch search', 'read replicas', or 'how to handle more concurrent queries'.

Guides Qdrant query volume scaling. Use when someone asks 'query returns too many results', 'scroll performance', 'large limit values', 'paginating search results', 'fetching many vectors', or 'high cardinality results'.

Diagnoses and improves Qdrant search relevance. Use when someone reports 'search results are bad', 'wrong results', 'low precision', 'low recall', 'irrelevant matches', 'missing expected results', or asks 'how to improve search quality?', 'which embedding model?', 'should I use hybrid search?', 'should I use reranking?', 'how to measure retrieval quality?', 'build a golden set', 'ground truth dataset', or 'how to score recall@k?'. Also use when search quality degrades after quantization, model change, or data growth.

Diagnoses Qdrant search quality issues. Use when someone reports 'results are bad', 'wrong results', 'not relevant results', 'missing matches', 'recall is low', 'approximate search worse than exact', 'which embedding model', 'quality dropped after quantization', 'how to measure retrieval quality', 'build a golden set', 'ground truth dataset', or 'how to score recall@k'. Also use when search quality degrades without obvious changes.

Guides Qdrant search strategy selection. Use when someone asks 'should I use hybrid search?', 'how to rerank?', 'results are not relevant', 'I don't get needed results from my dataset but they're there', 'retrieval quality is not good enough', 'results too similar', 'need diversity', 'MMR', 'relevance feedback', 'recommendation API', 'discovery API', or 'missing keyword matches'

Explains hybrid search in Qdrant. Use when someone asks 'how do I setup hybrid search?', 'how to combine keyword and semantic search?', 'sparse plus dense vectors?', 'missing keyword matches', 'how to combine results from multiple searches?' and 'combining multiple representations'

Use when someone asks 'RRF or DBSF?', 'how to combine sparse and dense', 'how to combine scores from multiple searches?', 'custom fusion', or 'fusion is not producing good results'

Use when someone asks 'how to combine lexical and semantic retrieval', 'dense and sparse in one search?', 'how to combine multiple fields for retrieval?', 'payloads or sparse vectors for lexical?', 'which sparse embedding model to use?', 'BM25 vs SPLADE?'

Use when someone asks about 'Qdrant\'s Relevance Feedback API', 'improving dense search relevance/recall', 'how to discover/get more relevant results from vector search', 'cheaper/better alternative to reranking', 'using a more heavy/big embedding model for dense search but can\'t afford it', 'finding more relevant documents beyond the initial search pool', or 'feedback loops'. Also trigger when the user has a search quality problem due to a dense retriever being weak and is considering reranking as a solution — this API may be a better fit.

Guidance on how to upgrade your Qdrant version without interrupting the availability of your application and ensuring data integrity.

Generate a persistent .nexus-map/ knowledge base that lets any AI session instantly understand a codebase's architecture, systems, dependencies, and change hotspots. Use when starting work on an unfamiliar repository, onboarding with AI-assisted context, preparing for a major refactoring initiative, or enabling reliable cold-start AI sessions across a team. Produces INDEX.md, systems.md, concept_model.json, git_forensics.md and more. Requires shell execution and Python 3.10+. For ad-hoc file queries or instant impact analysis during active development, use nexus-query instead.

Precise, instant code structure queries for active development — answer 'who depends on this interface before I refactor it', 'how many modules break if I change this', 'what is the real impact radius of this feature change', 'which module is the true high-coupling hotspot in this legacy codebase'. Essential before any interface change, continuous refactoring task, sprint work estimation, or when navigating unfamiliar or large legacy codebases. Requires Python 3.10+ and shell. Use nexus-mapper instead when building a full .nexus-map/ knowledge base.

Create distinctive, production-grade frontend interfaces with high design quality. Use this skill when the user asks to build web components, pages, or applications. Generates creative, polished code that avoids generic AI aesthetics.

Best practices for Remotion - Video creation in React

Performs comprehensive, multi-layered research on any topic with structured analysis and synthesis of information from multiple sources. Use when the user needs thorough investigation, market research, technical deep-dives, due diligence, or comprehensive analysis on any subject.

Brief description of what this skill does and when to use it.

Agora — Intelligent router for the full deliberation ecosystem. Analyzes your question, routes to the right Room, or lists all available rooms. 6 rooms, 31 thinkers, one entry point.

Atelier (工作坊) — Creative breakthrough deliberation room. Convene Socrates, Lao Tzu, Watts, Nietzsche, Occam, and Feynman for creative blocks, content strategy, and the creative process.

Bazaar (集市) — Business & strategy deliberation room. Convene Schumpeter, Munger, Sun Tzu, Machiavelli, Taleb, and Kahneman for market decisions, pricing, investment, and competitive strategy.

Clinic (诊疗室) — Psychological resilience deliberation room. Convene Skinner, Frankl, Aurelius, Kahneman, Zhuangzi, and Jung for anxiety, procrastination, burnout, and loss recovery.

Forge (锻造坊) — Engineering & architecture deliberation room. Convene Feynman, Ada, Torvalds, Popper, Occam, and Nietzsche for code architecture decisions, debugging, refactoring, and code review.

Hearth (火炉边) — Relationships & family deliberation room. Convene Fromm, Adler, Zhuangzi, Kant, Aurelius, and Watts for relationship dynamics, parenting, family conflict, and workplace politics.

Oracle (神谕所) — Life crossroads deliberation room. Convene Sartre, Aurelius, Jung, Frankl, Nietzsche, and Kahneman for major life decisions, career transitions, and existential questions.

This skill should be used when the user asks to "add a database table", "create a new context", "query the database", "add a field to a schema", "validate form input", "fix N+1 queries", "preload this association", "separate these concerns", or mentions Repo, changesets, migrations, Ecto.Multi, has_many, belongs_to, transactions, query composition, or how contexts should talk to each other.

This skill should be used when the user asks to "implement a feature in Elixir", "refactor this module", "should I use a GenServer here?", "how should I structure this?", "use the pipe operator", "add error handling", "make this concurrent", or mentions protocols, behaviours, pattern matching, with statements, comprehensions, structs, or coming from an OOP background. Contains paradigm-shifting insights.

This skill should be used when the user asks to "add a background job", "process async", "schedule a task", "retry failed jobs", "add email sending", "run this later", "add a cron job", "unique jobs", "batch process", or mentions Oban, Oban Pro, workflows, job queues, cascades, grafting, recorded values, job args, or troubleshooting job failures.

This skill should be used when the user asks to "add background processing", "cache this data", "run this async", "handle concurrent requests", "manage state across requests", "process jobs from a queue", "this GenServer is slow", or mentions GenServer, Supervisor, Agent, Task, Registry, DynamicSupervisor, handle_call, handle_cast, supervision trees, fault tolerance, "let it crash", or choosing between Broadway and Oban.

This skill should be used when the user asks to "add a LiveView page", "create a form", "handle real-time updates", "broadcast changes to users", "add a new route", "create an API endpoint", "fix this LiveView bug", "why is mount called twice?", or mentions handle_event, handle_info, handle_params, mount, channels, controllers, components, assigns, sockets, or PubSub. Covers where to load data (mount vs handle_params) and the LiveView lifecycle.

This skill should be used when the user works on any .ex or .exs file, mentions Elixir/Phoenix/Ecto/OTP, the project has a mix.exs, or asks "which skill should I use", "new to Elixir", "help with Elixir". Routes to the correct thinking skill BEFORE exploring code. Triggers on "implement", "add", "fix", "refactor" in Elixir projects.

Symfony UX LiveComponent for reactive server-rendered UI -- components that re-render via AJAX on user interaction, zero JavaScript required. Use when building live search, real-time filtering, dynamic forms, inline validation, dependent selects, auto-save, polling, deferred/lazy rendering, or any UI that updates itself based on user input. Code triggers: AsLiveComponent, #[AsLiveComponent], LiveProp, #[LiveProp], LiveAction, #[LiveAction], data-model, data-loading, data-live-action-url, ComponentWithFormTrait, LiveListener, emit, defer, lazy, polling. Also trigger when the user asks "how to build a search that filters as I type", "how to validate a form in real-time", "how to make a reactive component in PHP", "how to build dependent selects", "how to defer component rendering", "how to communicate between components via emit", "how to bind a form to a LiveComponent". Do NOT trigger for static reusable UI without reactivity (use twig-component), for pure client-side JS behavior (use stimulus), or for page-level navigation (use turbo).

Stimulus JS framework for Symfony UX -- client-side behavior via HTML data attributes, zero server round-trips. Use when creating controllers for DOM manipulation, handling click/input/submit events, managing targets and values, wiring outlets between controllers, wrapping third-party JS libraries, or building toggles, dropdowns, modals, tabs, clipboard interactions. Code triggers: data-controller, data-action, data-target, data-*-value, data-*-class, data-*-outlet, stimulusFetch lazy, connect(), disconnect(), static targets, static values. Also trigger when the user asks "how do I add a click handler", "how to toggle a class", "how to build a dropdown/modal/tabs", "how to wrap a JS library in Symfony", "add keyboard shortcuts", "lazy-load a controller", "listen to global events", "communicate between controllers". Do NOT trigger for partial page updates without JS (use turbo), server-rendered reactivity (use live-component), or reusable Twig templates (use twig-component).

Symfony UX frontend stack -- decision tree and orchestrator for choosing between Stimulus, Turbo, TwigComponent, LiveComponent, UX Icons, and UX Map. Use when the user is unsure which tool fits, wants to combine multiple UX packages, or asks a general frontend architecture question in Symfony. Also trigger when the user asks "which UX package should I use", "how to make this interactive", "should I use Stimulus or LiveComponent", "how to structure my Symfony frontend", "what is the difference between Turbo and LiveComponent", "should this be a Frame or a LiveComponent", "how do these UX packages work together", "what is the Symfony way to do frontend". Do NOT trigger when the user clearly names a specific tool (stimulus, turbo, twig-component, live-component, ux-icons, ux-map) -- defer to the specialized skill instead.

Hotwire Turbo for Symfony UX -- SPA-like speed with zero JavaScript. Covers Drive (full-page navigation), Frames (partial page sections), and Streams (multi-target updates). Use when building ajax navigation, lazy-loaded page sections, inline editing, pagination without reload, modals loaded from the server, flash messages via streams, real-time updates via Mercure/SSE, or multi-section page updates. Code triggers: turbo-frame, turbo-stream, data-turbo-frame, data-turbo, data-turbo-action, turbo-stream-source, TurboStreamResponse, <twig:Turbo:Frame>, <twig:Turbo:Stream:Append>, <twig:Turbo:Stream:Replace>, turbo:before-fetch-request. Also trigger when the user asks "how to update part of the page without reload", "how to make navigation feel like SPA", "how to lazy-load a section", "how to do inline editing", "how to push real-time updates from server", "how to use Mercure with Turbo". Do NOT trigger for client-side JS behavior (use stimulus), server-rendered reactive components (use live-component), or reusable static UI (use twig-component).

Symfony UX TwigComponent for reusable UI building blocks -- server-rendered components with PHP classes and Twig templates. Use when creating buttons, cards, alerts, badges, navbars, or any reusable UI element with props, blocks/slots, computed properties, or anonymous (template-only) components. Code triggers: AsTwigComponent, #[AsTwigComponent], ExposeInTemplate, PreMount, PostMount, <twig:Alert />, <twig:Button>, component(), computed properties, anonymous component, HTML syntax. Also trigger when the user asks "how to create a reusable component", "how to make a component library", "how to pass props to a component", "how to use slots/blocks in a component", "how to build a design system in Symfony", "what is the HTML syntax for components", "how to create a component without a PHP class". Do NOT trigger for components that re-render dynamically on user input (use live-component), for JS behavior (use stimulus), or for page navigation (use turbo).

Symfony UX Icons for rendering SVG icons in Twig templates. Supports 200,000+ Iconify icons (Lucide, Heroicons, Tabler, Material Design, etc.), local SVG files, and custom icon sets with aliases. Use when displaying icons, configuring icon defaults, importing or locking on-demand icons, creating icon aliases, or styling SVG icons with CSS. Code triggers: <twig:ux:icon />, ux_icon(), UX_ICONS_DEFAULT_ICON_ATTRIBUTES, icon.yaml, icons/, iconify:, lucide:, heroicons:, tabler:, mdi:, bin/console ux:icons:lock, bin/console ux:icons:import. Also trigger when the user asks "how to add an icon", "how to use Lucide/Heroicons/Tabler icons", "how to render an SVG icon in Twig", "how to lock icons for production", "how to create icon aliases", "how to style an icon", "icon not found", "icon not rendering". Do NOT trigger for interactive maps (use ux-map) or general Twig components (use twig-component).

Symfony UX Map for interactive maps with Leaflet or Google Maps in Symfony. Covers markers, polygons, polylines, circles, info windows, and LiveComponent integration. Use when displaying maps, placing markers, drawing shapes or routes, handling map events, building store locators, using custom tile layers, or making maps reactive with LiveComponent. Code triggers: <twig:ux:map />, Map(), Point(), Marker(), Polygon(), Polyline(), Circle(), InfoWindow(), MapOptionsInterface, ComponentWithMapTrait, fitBoundsToMarkers, ux:map:marker:before-create, ux:map:connect, SYMFONY_UX_MAP_DSN. Also trigger when the user asks "how to display a map", "how to add markers", "how to draw a polygon on a map", "how to handle map click events", "how to make a reactive map", "how to use Leaflet in Symfony", "how to use Google Maps in Symfony", "map not showing", "map has zero height". Do NOT trigger for SVG icons (use ux-icons) or general frontend interactivity (use stimulus).

Project memory workflow for init/upgrade, profile-aware setup, end session, normal/full close, file organization, document archiving, language switching, versioned update logs, rule review, status, wiki sync, and context recovery. Use for /project-butler, setup/初始化, foundation setup, profile setup, end session/收工, normal close, full close, foundation repair, organize files/整理文件, change language/切换语言, continue/接着上次, continue full context/全面回顾, review claude, sync wiki, status. Maintains project memory files.

Read publicly shared Google Docs using curl to download into a file.

Use Gemini CLI for web research, multimodal tasks (PDFs, images), or as a second opinion.

Read Slack messages, channels, DMs, and search. Read-only access to your Slack workspace.