Claude Code Skills · page 128

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Simple Pomodoro timer for focused work sessions with session tracking and productivity analytics. Use when users request focus timers, ask about productivity patterns, or want to track work sessions over time. Demonstrates the System Skill Pattern (CLI + SKILL.md + Database).

Self-hosted skill registry for OpenClaw. Stores procedures your team writes (name, description, body), syncs them to disk before each task, and collects which-helped/which-failed signals from the agent so the registry improves over time.

A diagnostic tool for OpenClaw agents -- checks skill registry connectivity, AGENTS.md setup, config file validity, and installed skill health. Use when your setup seems broken, skills aren't loading, or you want to audit your agent's configuration.

Choose which SkillNote skill collection is active for this project. Use when user says "change collection", "switch skills", "use frontend skills", "show collections", or at first session in a new project when recommended.

Rate a SkillNote skill after using it. Called after applying a skill to provide 1-5 rating and outcome.

Create and push reusable skills to SkillNote when repeated instructions are detected or user says "create a skill", "save this pattern", "push a skill". Guides drafting, review, collection selection, and publishing.

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Git-as-knowledge-graph workflow for traceability. Use when planning work, brainstorming designs, creating/managing issues and PRs, tracking architectural decisions, or resuming prior sessions. Slash command /shiplog.

Provides the complete Swift Concurrency Migration Guide. Use when migrating to Swift 6, resolving data-race safety errors, understanding Sendable and actor isolation, or incrementally adopting async/await.

{what this skill teaches agents}

Core conventions and patterns used in the Squad codebase

**WORKFLOW SKILL** — Iteratively improve skill frontmatter compliance using the Ralph loop pattern. WHEN: \"run sensei\", \"sensei help\", \"improve skill\", \"fix frontmatter\", \"skill compliance\", \"frontmatter audit\", \"score skill\", \"check skill tokens\". INVOKES: token counting tools, test runners, git commands. FOR SINGLE OPERATIONS: use token CLI directly for counts/checks.

Utility for working with files

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Use when preparing to engage a target account, researching a company before outreach, or building pre-call intelligence. Triggers: 'research this company', 'account brief for [company]', 'company research', 'what do I need to know about [company]', 'pre-outreach research'.

Use when designing an autonomous agent, planning agent architecture, building a scheduled automation, or creating a Claude Code agent workflow. Triggers: 'design an agent', 'build an automation', 'agent architecture', 'automate this workflow', 'create a scheduled agent', 'shell script agent'.

Use when analyzing competitors, creating sales battlecards, building competitive positioning, preparing for competitive deals, or updating competitive intelligence. Triggers: 'battlecard for [competitor]', 'competitive analysis of [competitor]', 'how do we beat [competitor]', 'compare us to [competitor]', 'competitive intel', 'win against [competitor]'.

Use when auditing CRM data quality, finding duplicate records, identifying stale leads, cleaning pipeline data, or improving data hygiene. Triggers: 'clean my CRM', 'audit CRM data', 'find duplicates', 'CRM hygiene', 'data quality check', 'stale leads', 'pipeline cleanup'.

Use when building or refining an Ideal Customer Profile (ICP), defining target personas, mapping buyer psychographics, or discovering where prospects gather online. Triggers: 'build my ICP', 'define target customer', 'who should I sell to', 'refine ICP', 'persona mapping'.

Use when preparing for a sales meeting, discovery call, demo, or customer check-in. Triggers: 'prep me for a meeting with [company]', 'meeting brief for [company]', 'pre-call prep', 'I have a call with [contact] at [company]', 'meeting prep', 'call prep'.

Use when creating outreach sequences, writing cold email campaigns, building multi-channel cadences, designing follow-up flows, or crafting signal-triggered messages. Triggers: 'build an outreach sequence', 'write a cold email sequence', 'create a cadence', 'outreach for [signal]', 'email sequence', 'follow-up sequence', 'multi-channel outreach'.

Use when scoring leads, qualifying prospects, prioritizing pipeline, deciding which accounts to pursue, or building a lead scoring model. Triggers: 'score this lead', 'qualify this prospect', 'is this a good lead', 'lead scoring', 'prioritize my pipeline', 'qualification framework'.

Use when searching for buying signals, detecting intent data, scoring prospect readiness, or monitoring accounts for trigger events. Triggers: 'scan for signals', 'find buying signals', 'who is ready to buy', 'intent signals', 'signal scoring', 'account signals'.

Use when generating weekly GTM performance reports, summarizing pipeline activity, reviewing outreach metrics, or creating executive updates. Triggers: 'weekly report', 'GTM report', 'pipeline review', 'weekly update', 'outreach summary', 'Friday report'.

Local verify-commit-push wrapper for Codex. Use only when the user explicitly says `/cp` or clearly asks to finish the current work by running the relevant local checks, staging intended files explicitly, committing on the current branch, and pushing. This workflow may commit directly to `main` or `master` when that is the repo's chosen operating model.

Frontend design mode for strong visual direction, UI polish, redesigns, landing pages, and production-grade interface work, including shadcn-based surfaces. Use when the user says `/fd` or explicitly asks for better design, styling, layout, visual quality, or UX polish.

Persistent completion mode. Use when the user explicitly says `/ralph` or clearly wants you to keep iterating until the task is actually finished, repeating implement-verify-fix loops instead of stopping at partial progress.

Explicit extra-research mode. Use only when the user says `/re` or clearly asks for a research-heavy pass before coding. This skill should bias Codex toward more source-checking and justification without replacing its normal orchestration.

코드 리뷰. 작업 후 변경사항을 Z.AI 모델로 검토하고, Codex가 결과를 다시 검증해 유효한 이슈만 정리한다. /rr 또는 'GLM 리뷰' 요청 시 사용.

GLM-5 코드 리뷰. /rr의 상위 버전으로 더 강한 모델로 변경사항을 검토하고, Codex가 결과를 다시 검증해 유효한 이슈만 정리한다.

使用 DuckDuckGo 进行网页搜索和内容提取的命令行工具。当用户需要搜索网络信息、查找资料、获取网页内容时使用此 skill。触发场景包括：(1) 搜索网络内容 (2) 获取网页文本 (3) 使用 DuckDuckGo 搜索 (4) 抓取网页内容 (5) 配置 MCP 搜索服务器。

This skill should be used when the user asks to "research web data", "scrape websites", "extract web data", "perform market research", "analyze competitors", "monitor prices", "collect product information", "search and analyze web content", or mentions Bright Data MCP, web scraping, web data extraction, or automated research. Provides comprehensive web research workflows using Bright Data MCP tools including search, scraping, extraction, and browser automation capabilities.

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Execute a Carmack Council plan task by task. Use when explicitly asked to implement a plan, do a "council implement", "carmack implement", "council build", or invoke /council-implement. Reads the output of /council-plan and builds each task sequentially, loading the relevant expert's reference document per task. Verifies after each task. Produces an implementation log for /council-review. Stack: Next.js App Router / React / TypeScript / tRPC / Prisma / Neon / Clerk.

Architect a feature with the Carmack Council before writing code. Use when explicitly asked to plan a feature, do a "council plan", "carmack plan", or invoke /council-plan. Carmack's philosophy chairs a council of domain experts — Troy Hunt (security), Martin Fowler (refactoring), Kent C. Dodds (frontend), Matteo Collina (Node.js), Brandur Leach (Postgres), Vercel Performance, Simon Willison (LLM pipeline), Karri Saarinen (UI quality), Vitaly Friedman (UX quality). Interactive feature discovery followed by parallel subagent dispatch. Produces a sequenced, attributed implementation plan with no code. Stack: Next.js App Router / React / TypeScript / tRPC / Prisma / Neon / Clerk.

Perform a rigorous Carmack Council code review. Use when explicitly asked to review code, do a "council review", "carmack review", or invoke /council-review. Carmack's philosophy chairs a council of domain experts — Troy Hunt (security), Martin Fowler (refactoring), Kent C. Dodds (frontend), Matteo Collina (Node.js), Brandur Leach (Postgres), Vercel Performance, Simon Willison (LLM pipelines), Karri Saarinen (UI quality), Vitaly Friedman (UX quality), Kent Beck (test quality). Uses parallel subagents for deep, independent review. Produces prioritised P1/P2/P3 findings. Stack: Next.js App Router / React / TypeScript / tRPC / Prisma / Neon / Clerk.

Generate structured software specifications for features, bug fixes, and products. Use when the user wants to create a spec, PRD, feature brief, requirements document, or when starting any new implementation that needs a specification first. Invoke via /spec-writer or when the user says "write a spec", "spec this out", "create a spec", "I need a spec for...", or describes a feature they want to build. Produces adaptive-complexity specs with Job Stories, Gherkin acceptance criteria, and three-tier boundaries. Output is a markdown file ready for agent execution or human review.

Map testable surfaces, audit existing tests for quality, and write test specifications that prevent AI shortcuts. Use when asked to "audit tests", "specify tests", "test architect", "map test coverage", or invoke /test-architect. Two modes — audit (evaluate existing tests against Beck's principles) and specify (write test specs for new code). Powered by Carmack × Beck quality-testing.md reference doc. Stack: Next.js App Router / TypeScript / Vitest / Cypress / tRPC / Prisma / Neon.

CRISP Execute — Sprint execution loop with change request management, security gates, product gates, and stakeholder reporting. Use after Phase S (Spec) is complete and crisp-state.json shows ready_for_execute: true. Triggers on "start sprint", "begin build", "execute", "sprint 1", "run sprints", or when handed off from crisp-orchestrator.

CRISP session manager — detects project state and routes to the right entry point. Use /crisp to start or resume any CRISP engagement. Handles new projects (discovery), existing codebases (archaeology), active sprints (execute), and validation (prove). Reads docs/crisp-state.json to know where you are.

Generate a beautiful single-file HTML report from the project's docs/ folder. Works after any CRISP phase, after Archaeology, or at sprint close in Execute. Triggers on "generate report", "export docs", "create HTML report", "share docs", or automatically at sprint close in CRISP Execute.

Begin a CRISP product discovery session — Phase C (Clarify)

The Mileva Method (CRISP) — Phase 1: Clarify. Problem definition, eliciting, painkiller test, buy vs build, AI justification gate, Go/No-Go. Use at the start of any AI implementation project. Triggers on "clarify", "phase 1", "start discovery", "define the problem", "what problem are we solving", or at the beginning of a new client engagement.

The Mileva Method (CRISP) — Phase 2: Results. Outcome alignment, stakeholder register, baseline measurement, success metrics, tradeoff negotiation. Use after problem definition is complete. Triggers on "results", "phase 2", "define success", "success metrics", "what does done look like", or after Phase C exit checklist is complete.

The Mileva Method (CRISP) — Phase 3: Investigate. Process mapping for existing or greenfield processes, user journey mapping, UX discovery, project goals, system architecture (integration map + data flow). Use after outcome alignment. Triggers on "investigate", "phase 3", "map the process", "process mapping", "user journey", "as-is process", or after Phase R exit checklist is complete.

The Mileva Method (CRISP) — Phase 4: Spec. Full implementation readiness package including solution design, UX direction, tech stack, backlog, MVP prioritization, risk assessment, and AI architecture for Claude Code projects — CLAUDE.md, skill mapping, AI specs, sprint planning, quality gates. Triggers on "spec", "phase 4", "build ready", "implementation plan", "CLAUDE.md", "sprint planning", "backlog", "AI spec", or after Phase I exit checklist is complete.

The Mileva Method (CRISP) — Phase 5: Prove. Success validation against Phase R baseline metrics, test log review, and AI justification validation. Use after deployment. Triggers on "prove", "phase 5", "validate", "did it work", "success criteria", "measure results", or after go-live.

[One sentence — what this agent does and when it's triggered. Be specific enough that Claude can decide whether to invoke it.]

Explain what OpenHermit is and how to deploy and administer it — setup, CLI, gateway, agent config, API. Use when the user asks about installing, operating, or administering an OpenHermit deployment. For how agents behave for their owners/users/guests, see openhermit-guide.

Explain how an OpenHermit agent behaves for the people interacting with it — owners, users, and guests. Covers roles, identity linking, the agent's tools, access levels, channels, the policy model, and the approval flow. Use when someone asks how an OpenHermit agent works from a caller's perspective. For deploying or administering the platform itself, see openhermit-admin.

Create, structure, and validate new skills. Use when designing a skill, scaffolding a skill directory, or improving an existing skill.

Systematic logic error isolation.

Auditing for unsafe code and secrets.

Basic syntax error resolution.

Debugging compiler errors and tracing lifetimes.

Generating PEG parsers with pest.

Managing configuration and serialization.

Analyzing user intent and delegating tasks.

Implementing idiomatic, safe, and performant Rust code.

Model selection strategy and routing. Use when choosing between models for different task types, subagent configurations, or optimizing token cost vs quality tradeoffs.

RESTful API design patterns and best practices. Use when creating endpoints, designing APIs, or implementing routes.