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Claude Code Skills · page 45

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.

13,969 skills1-command install
  1. Use when the user says "check Datadog", "查 Datadog", "查日志", "check logs", "crash logs", "查 crash", "gateway crash", "查告警", "check alerts", "check metrics", or needs to investigate production issues via Datadog Logs API.

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  3. Send feedback to the Nexu team. Use when the user says /feedback followed by their message.

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  12. Fetch GitHub issues, spawn sub-agents to implement fixes and open PRs, then monitor and address PR review comments. Usage: /gh-issues [owner/repo] [--label bug] [--limit 5] [--milestone v1.0] [--assignee @me] [--fork user/repo] [--watch] [--interval 5] [--reviews-only] [--cron] [--dry-run] [--model glm-5] [--notify-channel -1002381931352]

  13. Seedance 2.0 video & image generation via LibTV Gateway - AI text-to-video, image-to-video, video continuation, style transfer, and text-to-image using Seedance 2.0 model. Also supports Kling 3.0, Wan 2.6, Midjourney, Seedream 5.0. Trigger phrases: seedance, generate video, make a video, generate image, make an image, draw, libtv, liblib.

  14. Generate or edit images via Nano Banana image models. Triggers on "generate image", "image generation", "nano banana", "edit image", "nano banana pro", "nano banana 2

  15. All-in-one image generation with Gemini models. Supports Nano Banana (3.1 Flash), Nano Banana Pro (3 Pro), and Nano Banana 2 (2.5 Flash). Triggers on "generate image", "image generation", "nano banana", "edit image".

  16. Use when the user asks to process, triage, fetch, view, count, list, or resolve review feedback in a GitHub PR. Supports both CodeRabbit and Codex review workflows. In this workflow, “real review feedback” is strictly defined as actionable inline comments; for CodeRabbit, exclude review summaries and nitpicks, and for Codex, exclude review summary cards and use PR main-thread reactions only as status signals.

  17. 一句话生成大师级海报、书籍封面、专辑封面和各类设计作品。无需懂PS、配色或艺术史,AI自动选择最佳风格(基于33+位传奇设计师)。支持多平台多比例:公众号封面(21:9)、小红书配图(3:4)、文章配图(16:9)、书籍封面(9:16)、专辑封面(1:1)、电影海报(9:16)。包含AI提示词优化、风格对比、图生图转换功能。触发词:"Mondo风格"、"书籍封面设计"、"专辑封面"、"海报设计"、"读书笔记配图"、"公众号封面"、"小红书配图"、"文章配图"。One-sentence generation of master-level posters, book covers, album covers and designs. 33+ legendary designer styles with multi-platform aspect ratio support (21:9, 16:9, 3:4, 1:1, 9:16).

  18. 深度调研主题并自动生成知识关系图谱PDF。接收研究主题后自动进行网络调研、信息收集、知识整理,最终生成专业的可视化关系图谱。适用于"研究...并做图"、"深度分析...并可视化"、"生成知识图谱"等场景。

  19. Deploy static pages to nexu.space. Use when user says deploy, publish, ship, or go live with a static site/page. Uploads files from workspace to <project-slug>.nexu.space via Wrangler + Cloudflare Pages. Supports first deploy and redeploy.

  20. Use when code changes may have made documentation outdated, when reviewing docs for consistency, or when the user asks to sync or audit documentation.

  21. Use when adding a new GraphJin database, warehouse, or CQL/NoSQL backend; building a simulator because no live service is available; wiring a dialect, discovery, tests, scripts, README/CONFIG/FEATURES, or website database support surfaces.

  22. Use when setting up a training or evaluation loop against a GraphJin agent environment — running the container, reading /health, driving episodes hosted or step-by-step or with your own agent over MCP, splitting train from eval, exporting trajectories, and deciding whether two rewards can be compared.

  23. Use when running GraphJin's own environment and evaluation workflows in this repository — generating a suite, cloning or minting a world, authoring tasks, serving graded episodes, sampling, exporting trajectories, publishing a benchmark run — or when changing code those workflows depend on.

  24. Create, extend, run, baseline, and diagnose GraphJin agent evaluations through the graphjin eval CLI.

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  38. ai-mcp3.2k

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  40. Use when a Cloudflare Worker needs TanStack AI chat persistence — writes a chat-persistence.ts into the app against its D1 binding (raw or via Drizzle), plus a Durable Object LockStore. Covers per-request bindings, wrangler config, D1 migrations, and lease-based locks.

  41. Use when a Cloudflare Worker needs durable byte storage for TanStack AI generated media (images, audio, video, transcripts) — writes a BlobStore backed by R2 and an ArtifactStore backed by D1, composes them onto the generation persistence so withGenerationPersistence persists artifact bytes, and serves them back from a Worker GET route. Includes one-line sketches for S3, GCS, Vercel Blob, Supabase, and a dev filesystem BlobStore.

  42. Use when an app needs TanStack AI chat persistence on a database with no dedicated recipe — raw Postgres (pg/postgres.js), Kysely, node:sqlite, MongoDB, Supabase, Redis. Writes a chat-persistence.ts against the app's existing client, covering the four stores, the idempotency invariants, and the conformance gate. Route to the Drizzle, Prisma, or Cloudflare skills instead when one of those matches.

  43. Use when an app already runs Drizzle ORM and needs TanStack AI chat persistence — writes a chat-persistence.ts into the app against its existing db handle, schema file, and drizzle-kit journal. Covers the four tables (SQLite/Postgres/MySQL), the onConflict idempotency rules, JSON columns, and per-request bindings like D1.

  44. Use when an app already runs Prisma and needs TanStack AI chat persistence — writes a chat-persistence.ts into the app against its existing PrismaClient and schema.prisma. Covers the four models, BigInt timestamps, JSON-as-string columns, upsert-with-empty-update idempotency, and model renaming.

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  50. docs3.2k

    Use when writing, editing, or organizing documentation, when planning what docs a feature needs, and whenever planning or implementing a new feature or change in a repo (docs ship with the code). Also use when tempted to write docs without showing the discovered readers to the user, without asking for tone, or without loading simple-english and i-have-adhd. Triggers on "write docs for X", "document this feature", "add a guide", "update the docs", "reorganize the docs", "plan feature X", "implement X", or /docs.

  51. Retell the answer as a short story told mostly in emoji.

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  53. haiku3.2k

    Answer only as a haiku, three lines of 5-7-5 syllables.

  54. Use when the user invokes /i-have-adhd, says they have ADHD, or asks for ADHD-friendly output. Also used as a required writing filter by the docs skill. Don't use for marketing copy or after the user says "stop adhd mode" or "normal mode".

  55. Answer entirely as a boisterous pirate, with nautical slang and "arrr".

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  57. Use when writing a pull request title or body, when about to run gh pr create, when about to git push on a branch that already has an open PR, or when the user says /pr-description, "write the PR description", or "update the PR title". Don't use for commit messages, changelogs, or review comments.

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  60. Use when wiring memoryMiddleware from @tanstack/ai-memory into a chat() call — covers the recall/save adapter contract, scope shape and server-side scope security, the recall-inject / deferred-save lifecycle, choosing an adapter (inMemory, redis, hindsight, mem0, honcho), and devtools events.

  61. Use when wiring hindsight() from @tanstack/ai-memory/hindsight — a hosted memory adapter that buckets memory per conversation and exposes retain/recall/reflect tools to the model. Requires the optional @vectorize-io/hindsight-client peer.

  62. Use when wiring honcho() from @tanstack/ai-memory/honcho — a hosted memory adapter where recall is a dialectic answer over the user's representation (no discrete fragments). Requires the optional @honcho-ai/sdk peer.

  63. Use when wiring inMemory() from @tanstack/ai-memory/in-memory — explains setup, options (embedder, extract, topK/minScore), when to pick it (dev/tests/single-process demos), and what NOT to use it for (multi-process or persistent).

  64. Use when wiring mem0() from @tanstack/ai-memory/mem0 — a hosted memory adapter that talks to a mem0 server over plain HTTP (no SDK peer). Requires a running mem0 server.

  65. Use when wiring redis() from @tanstack/ai-memory/redis in production — covers client setup (ioredis or node-redis via fromNodeRedis), the storage model, client-side ranking limits, and troubleshooting.

  66. Triage all open GitHub issues, PRs, and discussions in the current repository by fanning out up to 100 parallel subagents (one per item), then produce a single prioritized report ranking which PRs to review first, which issues to address first, and which discussions need maintainer attention. Use when the user asks to "triage open issues/PRs", "triage discussions", "prioritize the backlog", "what should I review first", "sweep the repo", or any request to bulk-evaluate open GitHub work and recommend an order.

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  68. 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.

  69. 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.

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

  71. 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.

  72. pdd3.2k

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

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

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

  75. 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.

  76. 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.

  77. 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.

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

  79. 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

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

  81. 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.

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

  83. 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.

  84. 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.

  85. 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.

  86. auth3.2k

    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.

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

  88. 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.

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

  90. ci3.2k

    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.

  91. crud3.2k

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

  92. 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).

  93. 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).

  94. 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.

  95. 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.

  96. 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.

  97. deploy3.2k

    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.

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

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

  100. 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.