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Claude Code Skills · page 31

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.

12,847 skills1-command install
  1. Hunting skill for race condition vulnerabilities. Built from 12 public bug bounty reports including modern HTTP/2 single-packet attack cases (James Kettle DEF CON 2023 "Smashing the State Machine"; RyotaK / Flatt Security 10,000-request first-sequence-sync expansion 2024). Covers coupon double-redemption, gift-card double-spend, MFA-OTP-validate race, account-create race, faucet/crypto token double-mint, email-activation race, vote/upvote inflation, password-reset token race, rate-limit bypass via concurrent requests. Use when hunting race conditions, TOCTOU bugs, MFA-bypass-via-timing.

  2. Hunting skill for rce vulnerabilities. Built from 67 public bug bounty reports. Use when hunting rce on any target.

  3. Hunt SAML / SSO attacks. Patterns: XML Signature Wrapping (XSW) — modify Assertion while keeping Signature valid by relocating signed element, comment injection in NameID (admin@target.com<!--evil-->@attacker.com → some parsers see admin@target.com), signature stripping (remove Signature element entirely, server should reject but doesn't), key confusion (signed by attacker's IdP, accepted by SP), audience-restriction not validated, replay attack (same Assertion accepted twice within validity window). Tools: SAML Raider Burp extension, samlmagic, manual XML manipulation. Detection: any /saml endpoint, /Shibboleth.sso, /sso/saml/, Microsoft ADFS endpoints. Validate: account takeover via altered NameID, admin role injection via altered AttributeStatement. Use when hunting SSO flows, when SAML AssertionConsumerService is reachable, when chaining IdP-trust to SP-impersonation.

  4. Hunt Session Management vulnerabilities — session fixation (no regeneration on login), insufficient invalidation on logout / password-change / email-change, predictable or low-entropy session IDs, JWT-as-session with no exp/revocation, refresh-token rotation/reuse-detection gaps, OAuth/SSO session linkage, device-bound-session (DBSC) downgrade, and cookie attribute issues (Secure/HttpOnly/SameSite/__Host-). Validate with TWO real sessions (attacker A + victim B), body-diff every 200, and OOB confirmation for theft chains. Medium to Critical (fixation→admin hijack, no-invalidation→persistent ATO).

  5. Hunt Microsoft SharePoint Server (2013/2016/2019/Subscription Edition) on-prem farms — anonymous endpoint enumeration, version disclosure, legacy SOAP login bypass (Authentication.asmx), ToolShell precondition chain (CVE-2025-53770), SafeControl reflection enumeration via Picker.aspx, NTLM Type-2 AD topology disclosure, custom-branding module discovery, EoL farm permanent-CVE-window exploitation, FormDigest anonymous issuance, file-extension blocklist NOT-an-oracle pattern, custom-zone Forms auth bridging on-prem AD. Use when target has SharePoint headers (SPRequestGuid, X-MS-InvokeApp, X-SharePointHealthScore, MicrosoftSharePointTeamServices) or paths (/_layouts/15/, /_vti_bin/, /_api/, /_catalogs/).

  6. Hunt source code and build artifact leakage — JavaScript source maps (.js.map) reconstructing TypeScript/ES6 source, Swagger/OpenAPI JSON endpoint discovery, .env/.git exposure, webpack chunks with hardcoded secrets, robots.txt/security.txt recon, build-info files, asset-manifest.json API route discovery, .DS_Store file listing. Use at the START of every recon session — these findings often unlock the entire attack surface.

  7. Hunt Spring Boot specific vulnerabilities — Actuator endpoints (heapdump, env, loggers, mappings, shutdown), Spring Expression Language (SpEL) injection → RCE, H2 console RCE, Jolokia JMX exposure, Spring4Shell (CVE-2022-22965), Spring Cloud Function SPEL (CVE-2022-22963), heap dump credential extraction. Use when target runs Spring Boot — detected via X-Application-Context header, /actuator, Whitelabel Error Page, or Java stack traces.

  8. Hunting skill for sqli vulnerabilities. Built from 12 public bug bounty reports including modern NoSQL injection (Rocket.Chat CVE-2021-22911 MongoDB $regex, Mongoose ORM CVE-2024-53900 $where bypass), modern ORM raw-fragment SQLi (Django CVE-2024-42005, Sequelize GHSA-wrh9-cjv3-2hpw), second-order SOQL injection (HackerOne Salesforce), time-based blind SQLi in GraphQL resolvers, and SQLi on OIDC-proxy backends. Use when hunting SQLi / NoSQLi on any target.

  9. Hunting skill for ssrf vulnerabilities. Built from 15 public bug bounty reports including AWS metadata SSRF (HackerOne $25k Analytics PDF, Shopify Exchange $25k, Capital One 106M-record breach, Dropbox/HelloSign $4,913), GCP metadata SSRF (Snapchat $4k), Azure IMDS SSRF (Azure DevOps $15k chain, ChatGPT Custom Actions MSRC), DNS rebinding SSRF (Concrete CMS, GitLab UrlBlocker), gopher-protocol-to-Redis-RCE (Yahoo Mail $15k), link-preview SSRF (Reddit Matrix $6k), and headless-browser PDF-generator SSRF chains. Use when hunting SSRF on any target — OOB Collaborator confirmation mandatory for blind cases.

  10. Hunt server-side template injection (SSTI) across Jinja2 (Flask/Django), Twig (Symfony), Freemarker (Java), ERB (Rails), Spring, Velocity, Mako, Thymeleaf, Smarty. Detection probes use double-curly and dollar-curly math expressions evaluated server-side. Once an engine is fingerprinted, escalate to RCE via the engine-specific class-walker, callback-registrar, or Execute-utility patterns documented in disclosed reports. Detection patterns: error messages reveal engine, blank or numeric eval reveals expression mode. Targets: email templates, PDF/report generators, CMS preview features, error pages with user input. Use when hunting RCE via template rendering, when content shows engine fingerprints, when finding endpoints that compose strings with user input before render.

  11. Hunting skill for subdomain takeover vulnerabilities. Includes modern provider fingerprints — Microsoft Azure DevOps `cloudapp.azure.com` regional-pool re-issue (1-click OAuth ATO via wildcard `reply_to`, Binary Security), Zendesk help-desk takeover → email interception → password reset chain (0xprial writeup), Vercel `cname.vercel-dns.com` deleted-project takeover, plus general Fastly CDN service re-attach and S3 dangling-bucket cookie-scope techniques. Use when hunting subdomain takeover — emphasis on ATO-chain primitives (OAuth `redirect_uri`, cookie-domain, email DNS).

  12. Hunt TLS/SSL and DNS misconfigurations — missing HSTS (downgrade attack), weak cipher suites, expired/invalid certificates, mTLS bypass, missing SPF/DKIM/DMARC (email spoofing), DNS Zone Transfer (AXFR), dangling CNAME subdomain takeover, CAA records. Most of these are Info/Low on their own — this skill is opinionated about which findings actually pay (spoofable DMARC with delivered-to-inbox proof, AXFR returning internal hosts, dangling-CNAME takeover) versus which get rejected as best-practice noise (missing CAA, missing HSTS with no MitM position). Use during recon to find infrastructure weaknesses, and to TRIAGE them honestly before reporting.

  13. Hunt WebSocket vulnerabilities — Cross-Site WebSocket Hijacking (CSWSH), missing/weak Origin validation on the WS handshake, no per-message authentication, message tampering, socket.io namespace/room authorization bypass, and handshake-layer Upgrade smuggling. Use when target has WebSocket endpoints (ws:// or wss://), socket.io / SignalR / Phoenix Channels, real-time features, chat, live dashboards, notifications, or trading platforms.

  14. Hunting skill for xss vulnerabilities. Built from 174 public bug bounty reports. Use when hunting xss on any target.

  15. Hunting skill for xxe vulnerabilities. Built from 10 public bug bounty reports including SVG-upload XXE, Office-doc (PPTX/DOCX) XXE, SOAP XXE, SAML AssertionConsumer XXE, blind OOB XXE via DTD callback, parameter-entity XXE, XXE-to-LFI, XXE-to-SSRF, and XXE-to-RCE chains (Adobe Commerce CosmicSting CVE-2024-34102). Use when hunting XXE on any target — emphasis on OOB-Or-It-Didn't-Happen Gate for blind cases.

  16. Microsoft 365 / Entra ID red-team attack chain — current 2026 reality. AADSTS code reference, user enumeration vectors (with hardening status), Smart Lockout math, Conditional Access bypass options, ROPC + SAML SSO browser flow, Burp/Playwright templates. Built from authorized red-team work where ROPC spray surfaced pre-existing lockouts and CA-blocked credentials, plus real-time external attacker activity correlation. Use for any M365/Entra credential attack, password spray, user enumeration, CA-bypass exploration, or active-attacker-detection scenario.

  17. Meme coin and token security audit — rug pull detection (honeypot, hidden mint, fee manipulation, LP lock bypass), Solana SPL token analysis (freeze authority, mint authority, metadata mutability), Token-2022 extension risks (transfer hooks, permanent delegate), DEX liquidity pool attacks (sandwich amplification, LP drain, bonding curve exploits), pump.fun/Raydium/Jupiter integration risks, and real exploit examples from 2024-2025. Use for any token audit, rug pull assessment, meme coin security review, or pre-investment due diligence.

  18. Methodology for detecting client SOC patches, attacker activity, and security-state changes that occur DURING a red-team engagement — and converting those observations into deliverable findings. Built from authorized red-team work where the client patched a confirmed SQLi within 30 minutes of detection AND an external attacker locked multiple new accounts during a single test session. Use when (a) running ANY active engagement against a monitored target, (b) a previously-confirmed finding stops reproducing, (c) baseline timing shifts unexpectedly, or (d) you notice response patterns changing during testing.

  19. Operational arsenal for authorized external red-team and bug-bounty recon. Concrete probes, wordlists, regexes, dorks, curl one-liners for: subdomain enum, GraphQL/Swagger/REST discovery, identity fabric (Entra/Okta/ADFS/Google/SAML/M365 deep — Teams/SharePoint/OneDrive), cloud bucket enum (S3/GCS/Azure), CDN/WAF bypass, origin discovery, vendor fingerprinting (Citrix/F5/Pulse/Fortinet/PaloAlto/Cisco/VMware), CI/CD exposure, 48-pattern secret-scan catalog (AWS/GCP/GitHub/Stripe/Slack/Anthropic/OpenAI/Atlassian/DataDog/npm/PyPI), Postman workspaces, breach correlation (HudsonRock/HIBP/DeHashed/IntelX), TLS/JA3 audit, certificate transparency, JS endpoint extraction, package registry leaks, mobile/APK recon, sat imagery, sector-specific recon (healthcare DICOM, finance SWIFT, ICS/SCADA Modbus/BACnet). Detail content in 15 modular reference files, loaded on demand. Use for any authorized recon: scoping, asset discovery, attack-path mapping, secret triage, severity scoring.

  20. Okta-as-IdP red-team attack chain — tenant discovery, user enumeration (multiple vectors), authentication flow analysis (factors enumeration, push-notification fatigue, SMS bypass), password spray with lockout discipline, Okta-specific phishing primitives (kits, FastPass abuse, OIDC redirect_uri tampering), MFA enumeration, post-compromise admin API surface. Many enterprise orgs use Okta instead of (or alongside) Entra ID. Distinct endpoints, distinct rate-limiting, distinct factor flows. Use when recon shows `<tenant>.okta.com`, `<tenant>.okta-emea.com`, `<tenant>.oktapreview.com`, or autodiscover-style records pointing at Okta IdP.

  21. Comprehensive OSINT methodology for external red-team operations and authorized attack-surface assessments. Covers the 5-stage recon pipeline (seed discovery, asset expansion, enrichment, exposure analysis, reporting), asset-graph discipline with 29 asset types, severity rubric (CRITICAL/HIGH/MEDIUM/LOW/INFO), confidence upgrade workflows, time budgeting, asset-level triage rules, scale-based tactics, identity-fabric mapping (Entra/Okta/ADFS/Google/SAML/M365 Teams+SharePoint+OAuth), API and auth-map methodology, JavaScript deep analysis, mobile attack surface, cloud attack surface, breach×identity correlation, detectability tagging, detection-aware probing (back-off, persona rotation), read-only validator discipline, WAF/CDN bypass + origin discovery, vulnerability prioritization (CVE/EPSS/KEV), phishing infrastructure planning + pretext development, bug bounty submission templates, client deliverable templates with risk translation, threat-actor investigation (incl. RU/CN pivots), cryptocurrency tracing, image/video forensics, chronolocation. Use when planning or executing reconnaissance against authorized targets, mapping an organization's external attack surface, investigating a person/entity, tracing crypto flows, geolocating media, or performing attribution work.

  22. Red-team operator discipline — the mindset corrections that separate offensive testing from defensive WAPT. Built from authorized red-team work where conservative defaults caused multiple findings to be missed and one to be incorrectly retracted. Use at the START of any red-team engagement and again whenever feeling stuck or considering "stopping" on a defended target. The single most important skill to load when scope is "external red team" not "bug bounty / WAPT".

  23. Client-facing red-team deliverable format — codifies the Subject / Observations / Description / Impact / Recommendation / PoC structure used for external red-team engagements (not bug-bounty platform reports). Different audience, different tone, different cadence. Built from an authorized engagement deliverable where 14 findings were packaged into a 52KB MD + 2.2MB DOCX with 16 embedded screenshots. Use when the engagement is "external red team for an enterprise client" (not H1/Bugcrowd/Intigriti), when generating the final report, when the client has specified a custom report format, or when packaging findings into DOCX/PDF.

  24. Bug bounty report writing for H1/Bugcrowd/Intigriti/Immunefi — report templates, human tone guidelines, impact-first writing, CVSS 3.1 scoring, title formula, impact statement formula, severity decision guide, downgrade counters, pre-submit checklist. Use after validating a finding and before submitting. Never use "could potentially" — prove it or don't report.

  25. Security payloads, bypass tables, wordlists, gf pattern names, always-rejected bug list, and conditionally-valid-with-chain table. Use when you need specific payloads for XSS/SSRF/SQLi/XXE/NoSQLi/command injection/SSTI/IDOR/path-traversal/HTTP smuggling/WebSocket/MFA bypass, bypass techniques, or to check if a finding is submittable. Also use when asked about what NOT to submit.

  26. Development conventions and architecture guide for the Claude Code CLI repository.

  27. Install, configure, and start FireRed-OpenStoryline from source on a local machine. Use when a user asks to set up OpenStoryline, troubleshoot installation, download required resources, fill config.toml API keys, or launch the MCP and web services, as well as Chinese requests like “安装 OpenStoryline”, “配置 OpenStoryline”, “启动 OpenStoryline”, “把 OpenStoryline 跑起来”, “修复 OpenStoryline 安装问题”, or “排查 OpenStoryline 启动失败”.

  28. Use this skill when OpenStoryline is already installed and the user wants to start the local MCP/Web services, create or continue a session, send editing instructions, perform multi-turn re-editing, and verify rendered video outputs, as well as Chinese requests like “启动 OpenStoryline”, “把 OpenStoryline 跑起来”, “用 OpenStoryline 剪视频”.

  29. 【WORKFLOW SKILL】使用 AI 生成的转场将用户素材串联起来。

  30. 【META SKILL】分析当前剪辑逻辑与风格,总结并生成一个新的可复用 Skill 文件,存入剪辑技能库。Analyze the current editing logic and style, summarize and generate a new reusable Skill file, and store it in the editing skill library.

  31. 【WORKFLOW SKILL】通用剪辑流程。可用于剪辑日常/旅行 vlog,或是任何用户需求不明确的场景。A universal editing workflow. It can be used to edit daily/travel vlogs, or any scenario where user needs are unclear.

  32. 【WORKFLOW SKILL】根据输入视频的音频信息进行口播粗剪。Rough cut based on audio information from the input video for narration.

  33. 【CAPABILITY SKILL】基于用户提供的参考文案样本,对视频素材内容进行深度文风仿写,生成风格化脚本。Based on user-provided reference text samples, the video material is deeply rewritten in terms of writing style to generate a stylized script.

  34. Computer Use Agent (CUA) for macOS automation using TuriX. Use when you need to perform visual tasks on the desktop, such as opening apps, clicking buttons, or navigating UIs that don't have a CLI or API.

  35. Ultracite is a zero-config linting and formatting preset for JavaScript/TypeScript projects. Use when: (1) Setting up or initializing Ultracite in a project (ultracite init), (2) Running linting or formatting commands (check, fix, doctor), (3) Writing or reviewing JS/TS code in a project that uses Ultracite — to follow its code standards, (4) Troubleshooting linting/formatting issues, (5) User mentions 'ultracite', 'lint', 'format', 'code quality', or 'biome/eslint/oxlint' in a project with Ultracite installed.

  36. Guides implementation of code tasks using test-driven development in an Explore, Plan, Code, Commit workflow. Acts as a Technical Implementation Partner and TDD Coach — following existing patterns, avoiding over-engineering, and producing idiomatic, modern code.

  37. Generates structured .code-task.md files from descriptions or PDD implementation plans. Auto-detects input type, creates properly formatted tasks with Given-When-Then acceptance criteria.

  38. Use when testing Ralph's hat collection presets, validating preset configurations, or auditing the preset library for bugs and UX issues.

  39. Lists all code tasks in the repository with their status, dates, and metadata. Useful for getting an overview of pending work or finding specific tasks.

  40. pdd3.1k

    Transforms a rough idea into a detailed design document with implementation plan. Follows Prompt-Driven Development — iterative requirements clarification, research, design, and planning.

  41. Browser automation via Playwriter (remorses) using persistent Chrome sessions and the full Playwright Page API.

  42. Use when creating animated demos (GIFs) for pull requests or documentation. Covers terminal recording with asciinema and conversion to GIF/SVG for GitHub embedding.

  43. Use when bumping ralph-orchestrator version for a new release, after fixes are committed and ready to publish

  44. Use when asked to review a PR, run a code review loop, or invoke the ralph reviewer against a pull request number or GitHub URL

  45. Unified TDD skill with three input modes — from spec, from task, or from description. Enforces test-first development using repository patterns, with proptest guidance and backpressure integration.

  46. Interactive terminal control via tmux for TUI apps, prompts, and long-running CLI workflows.

  47. Use when you need to reproduce or debug TUI rendering issues (garbled output, broken streaming, layout corruption) by running ralph in a tmux split pane and capturing live output.

  48. Validates Terminal User Interface (TUI) output using freeze for screenshot capture and LLM-as-judge for semantic validation. Supports both visual (PNG/SVG) and text-based validation modes.

  49. Human-in-the-loop interaction via RObot

  50. Introspect, explain, and improve Ralph Orchestrator using its published llms.txt doc map. Use this skill whenever the user asks questions about Ralph's behavior, wants to understand how a Ralph internal works (event loop, hats, memories, tasks, backends, presets), debug an unfamiliar failure mode, or propose a code change to the ralph-orchestrator repo. The skill teaches the agent to discover authoritative answers from the live docs via llms.txt before guessing, and to scope improvements through the published architecture rather than the local checkout alone.

  51. Create, inspect, validate, explain, and improve Ralph hat collections. Use this skill whenever the user asks to make or refine a `.ralph/hats/*.yml` workflow, debug hat routing, explain event topology, or tune a multi-hat Ralph run.

  52. Run, monitor, resume, merge, and debug Ralph loops. Use this skill whenever the user asks to operate `ralph run` or `ralph loops`, inspect loop state, recover suspended loops, analyze diagnostics, or unblock merge queue issues.

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  78. Browser automation through the repo agent-browser CLI. Explicit helper for navigation, forms, screenshots, scraping, and web-app checks. Prefer Browser Use or Playwright when available. Do NOT load for: sharing URLs, embedding links, or editing screenshot files.

  79. Explicit helper for authentication and payment implementation with Clerk, Supabase Auth, or Stripe. Do NOT load for: general UI work, database design, or non-auth features.

  80. Team execution mode — backward-compatible alias for harness-work with team orchestration. Composer/composer 2.5 maps to the cursor backend.

  81. Validates brainstormed ideas with Cursor PM, updates Plans.md, then handoff back. Cursor ↔ Claude Code 2-Agent workflow support. Use when user mentions Cursor PM handoff, 2-agent plan validation, CC-Cursor round trip, or brainstorm review. Do NOT load for: implementation work, single-agent tasks, or direct coding.

  82. Quality guardrail for Claude/Codex update integration. Detects doc-only Feature Table additions and requires implementation or explicit planning. Internal use only.

  83. ci3k

    CI red? Call us. Pipeline fire brigade deploys. Use when user mentions CI failures, build errors, test failures, or pipeline issues. Do NOT load for: local builds, standard implementation work, reviews, or setup.

  84. Explicit helper for CRUD scaffolding and API endpoint generation. Do NOT load for: UI components, form design, database schema discussion, or general implementation.

  85. Read-only delegate to cursor-agent (Composer) for questions, investigation, design discussion, and adversarial sanity checks. No worktree, no cherry-pick, no Lead diff review — cursor-agent is locked to ask mode and cannot write. Use when user says: ask cursor, cursor sanity check, get a second opinion, adversarial review, design discussion, investigate with cursor, cursor:ask. Do NOT load for: implementation, refactor, file edits, commit/push work, anything requiring write access (use cursor:do or breezing --cursor instead).

  86. Delegate a single write task to Cursor Composer via cursor-companion.sh inside an isolated worktree, then Lead-review the diff and cherry-pick. Use when user invokes cursor:do, says delegate to cursor, have composer write it, refactor with cursor, hand a file edit to Composer. Do NOT load for: planning, code review only, read-only investigation, or multi-task team runs (use breezing --cursor or cursor:ask instead).

  87. Diagnose and recover Cursor backend failures for Harness workflows. Use when user invokes cursor:rescue, Cursor delegation fails, cursor-agent is missing, setup-cursor fails, or backend resolution unexpectedly falls back to claude.

  88. Run a Cursor Composer review as an advisory second opinion while keeping the primary review verdict on the host brain. Use when user invokes cursor:review, asks Cursor to review, or wants composer to sanity-check a diff. Cursor never owns APPROVE/REQUEST_CHANGES.

  89. Configure and verify the Cursor backend for Claude Code Harness. Use when user invokes cursor:setup, wants Cursor as the local default implementation backend, or asks to check Cursor plugin/agent readiness. Distribution default remains opt-in; only local env/user settings are changed when explicitly requested.

  90. Deploy to Vercel/Netlify. One-way ticket to production arranged. Use when user mentions deployment, Vercel, Netlify, analytics, or health checks. Do NOT load for: implementation work, local development, reviews, or setup.

  91. Generate project intro slides with Nano Banana Pro. Internal/manual workflow only; use from an explicit /generate-slide command or a parent media workflow.

  92. Auto-generate product demo videos. Internal/manual workflow only; use from an explicit /generate-video command or a parent media workflow. Requires Remotion setup.

  93. Use gogcli for Google Workspace CLI operations (Drive/Sheets/Docs/Slides). Trigger when a user asks to check, list, search, export, read, or update Google files via gogcli; when a Google URL/ID needs parsing; when auth/account selection or safe read-only workflows are needed; or when troubleshooting gogcli access/errors. Do NOT load for: general file operations, non-Google cloud storage, or standard shell commands.

  94. Generate an Acceptance Demo HTML for non-engineer vibecoders right before ship/wait/reject decision. Reads back the acceptance_criteria that were stored as personal-preference.v1 by harness-plan-brief (joined by user_request_hash), then renders a single-file HTML showing each criterion as verified or unverified along with a ship/wait/reject recommendation. Use when the user asks for an acceptance review, wants to decide whether to ship a delivered task, or says: acceptance demo, accept demo, 受け入れ判断, 受入レビュー, ship/wait/reject 判定, 検収レビュー. Do NOT load for: implementation, code review, release work.

  95. Long-running task loop using /loop (Claude Code dynamic mode) and ScheduleWakeup to re-enter with fresh context on each wake-up. Internally invokes harness-work through Agent. Trigger: long-running, loop, wake-up, autonomous. Do NOT load for: one-shot task execution, review, release, planning.

  96. Show how much this session/project orchestrated across backends (Claude / Codex / Cursor). Renders an on-demand HTML scorecard + terminal summary from the orchestration ledger and lifetime totals. Use when the user asks to see orchestration usage, a backend scorecard, which backend was used, how much Codex/Cursor was used, lifetime totals, or wants something to show off (自慢). Do NOT load for: implementing tasks, reviews, planning, or release.

  97. Generate a Plan Brief HTML for non-engineer vibecoders before implementation starts. Searches harness-mem (project-only) for relevant past decisions, patterns, and Plans archive entries, then renders a single-file HTML artifact summarizing understanding, options, risks, acceptance criteria, and confidence. Use when the user requests a planning preview, a non-engineer-friendly summary before approval, or says: plan brief, planning preview, 計画概要, 計画レビュー. Do NOT load for: actual implementation, code review, release work.

  98. HAR: Research-backed, team-validated task planning, Plans.md management, progress sync. Trigger: create a plan, add tasks, update Plans.md, mark complete, check progress. Do NOT load for: implementation, review, release.

  99. Generate a Progress Tracker HTML for non-engineer vibecoders to glance at session progress (cc:WIP / cc:TODO / cc:完了 counts, percentage, elapsed/estimated minutes, cost so far/estimate, drift alerts). Uses Plans.md as source of truth, renders a single-file HTML with auto-regeneration support. Use when user asks for progress overview, session status snapshot, dashboard, or says: progress tracker, 進捗確認, 進捗ボード, dashboard. Do NOT load for: actual implementation, code review, release work.

  100. Generic release automation for projects using Keep a Changelog + GitHub. Single confirmation gate then end-to-end automation: bump detection, CHANGELOG promotion, PR/main merge, tag, GitHub Release. Trigger: release, version bump, publish. Do NOT load for: implementation, review, planning, setup.