Skip to main content
ClaudeWave

Claude Code Skills · page 60

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.

15,309 skills1-command install
  1. When the user wants a comprehensive App Store market overview, daily/weekly market briefing, or combined view of chart movements, trending keywords, featured apps, and new releases. Also use when the user mentions "market overview", "what's happening on the App Store", "market briefing", "weekly report", "market trends", or "state of the market". For chart-specific rank changes only, see market-movers. For keyword trends only, see keyword-research.

  2. When the user wants to optimize App Store metadata — title, subtitle, keyword field, or description. Also use when the user mentions "optimize my title", "ASO metadata", "keyword field", "character limits", "app description", or "write my subtitle". For keyword discovery, see keyword-research. For full ASO audits, see aso-audit.

  3. When the user wants to design or optimize their app's monetization — pricing, paywalls, subscriptions, or in-app purchases. Also use when the user mentions "pricing", "paywall", "subscription", "IAP", "how to monetize", "revenue optimization", "free trial", or "conversion to paid". For retention impact, see retention-optimization. For competitive pricing, see competitor-analysis.

  4. When the user wants to improve their app's onboarding experience, increase activation rate, reduce Day 1 drop-off, or optimize the first-run flow. Use when the user mentions "onboarding", "first-run", "activation", "tutorial", "day 1 retention", "new user flow", "permission prompts", "sign-up conversion", "onboarding funnel", or "users dropping off early". For overall retention strategy, see retention-optimization. For paywall placement, see monetization-strategy.

  5. When the user wants to design, test, or optimize their app's paywall — layout, copy, pricing display, trial offers, plan structure, hard vs soft paywall, paywall placement, or paywall A/B tests. Use when the user mentions "paywall", "paywall design", "paywall conversion", "trial-to-paid", "soft paywall", "hard paywall", "paywall A/B test", "paywall copy", "plan picker", "annual vs monthly display", "best paywall", "RevenueCat paywall", "Superwall", "Adapty", or "my paywall isn't converting". For overall pricing strategy and monetization model choice, see monetization-strategy. For trial nurture, dunning, and churn, see subscription-lifecycle. For where in the onboarding the paywall fires, see onboarding-optimization.

  6. When the user wants to get press coverage, media mentions, or editorial features for their app — including writing press releases, pitching journalists, getting on "best apps" lists, or building an app press kit. Use when the user mentions "press", "PR", "media coverage", "TechCrunch", "journalist", "press release", "app press kit", "get featured in media", "editorial coverage", "review from a blogger", or "app launch announcement". For Apple editorial featuring, see app-store-featured. For launch strategy, see app-launch.

  7. When the user wants to improve their app's star rating, increase ratings volume, optimize when and how they prompt users for a review, or recover from a bad rating period. Use when the user mentions "app rating", "star rating", "review prompt", "SKStoreReviewRequest", "In-App Review API", "ask for review", "low rating", "rating drop", "get more reviews", or "recover from 1-star". For responding to reviews, see review-management. For overall ASO health, see aso-audit.

  8. When the user wants to design, launch, or optimize an in-app referral / invite / share-to-earn program — including reward structure, mechanics, fraud prevention, deep link setup, and viral coefficient measurement. Use when the user mentions "referral program", "invite a friend", "refer and earn", "share to earn", "viral loop", "viral coefficient", "K-factor", "double-sided rewards", "give X get X", "referral rewards", "invite link", "share sheet", "Branch referrals", "in-app invites", or "how to make my app go viral". For deep link infrastructure that referrals depend on, see attribution-setup. For organic content-driven virality (UGC, creator), see creator-ugc-marketing.

  9. When the user wants to reduce churn, improve user engagement, or increase lifetime value. Also use when the user mentions "retention", "churn", "users leaving", "engagement", "DAU/MAU", "user activation", or "why are users uninstalling". For onboarding-specific issues, see app-launch. For monetization, see monetization-strategy.

  10. When the user wants to analyze, respond to, or improve their app reviews and ratings. Also use when the user mentions "reviews", "ratings", "negative reviews", "how to get more reviews", "review response", or "my rating is dropping". For broader ASO audit, see aso-audit. For retention issues causing bad reviews, see retention-optimization.

  11. When the user wants to design, optimize, or evaluate App Store screenshots and preview videos. Also use when the user mentions "screenshots", "app preview", "product page design", "screenshot design", "creative assets", or "what should my screenshots show". For A/B testing screenshots, see ab-test-store-listing. For full ASO audit, see aso-audit.

  12. When the user wants to optimize their App Store listing for seasonal events, holidays, or trending moments — including keyword opportunities, metadata updates, screenshot theming, and timing strategy. Use when the user mentions "seasonal", "holiday", "Christmas", "New Year", "Valentine's Day", "summer", "back to school", "seasonal keywords", "trending now", "limited time", or wants to capitalize on a calendar event. For general keyword research, see keyword-research. For full metadata rewrites, see metadata-optimization.

  13. When the user wants to optimize their subscription business end-to-end — from trial start through renewal, cancellation, and win-back. Use when the user mentions "subscription lifecycle", "trial conversion", "churn", "cancellation", "win-back", "lapsed subscribers", "dunning", "billing retry", "grace period", "renewal rate", "subscriber LTV", or "resubscribe". For paywall design and pricing strategy, see monetization-strategy. For subscription analytics dashboards, see app-analytics.

  14. When the user wants to plan or optimize paid user acquisition campaigns. Also use when the user mentions "Apple Search Ads", "user acquisition", "paid ads", "UA", "ad campaign", "install campaign", "Facebook ads for apps", "TikTok ads", or "cost per install". For organic growth, see aso-audit. For launch-specific UA, see app-launch.

  15. When the user wants to design or optimize the funnel that takes web visitors into installing and onboarding the app — including smart app banners, web-to-app deep links, deferred deep links, web onboarding (Stripe-paid web flow before app install), QR codes, "open in app" CTAs, and the trade-off between paying on web vs in-app. Use when the user mentions "web to app", "smart app banner", "Stripe before app", "web paywall before install", "Branch web SDK", "web funnel for app", "AppsFlyer OneLink web", "Universal Links", "App Links", "QR code to app", "open in app", "deferred deep link from web", or "should I sell on web first then push to app". For pure in-app onboarding, see onboarding-optimization. For deep link infra, see attribution-setup.

  16. On-demand provisioning guide for a Memmy GUI task that fully connects an explicitly named local Agent: discover its active history store, install or remove its rendered Memmy Skill, bootstrap a scan boundary, persist a validated automatic-sync recipe, and verify GUI-visible readiness.

  17. Use the memmy-memory CLI when an agent needs to check the Memory service, open or close agent sessions, start or complete turns, search, add, read, or delete memories, or call uncommon HTTP routes through raw requests.

  18. cron1.8k

    Schedule reminders and recurring tasks.

  19. github1.8k

    Interact with GitHub using the `gh` CLI. Use `gh issue`, `gh pr`, `gh run`, and `gh api` for issues, PRs, CI runs, and advanced queries.

  20. Generate images and iteratively edit saved image artifacts.

  21. Create, edit, improve, tidy, review, audit, or restructure memmy-agent skills and SKILL.md files.

  22. Summarize or extract text/transcripts from URLs, podcasts, and local files (great fallback for “transcribe this YouTube/video”).

  23. tmux1.8k

    Remote-control tmux sessions for interactive CLIs by sending keystrokes and scraping pane output.

  24. Design, build, redesign, or modify browser-visible web interfaces with product-quality composition, visual systems, interaction states, responsive behavior, accessibility, and browser visual QA. Use for HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React, Vue, or Svelte pages and components, landing pages, dashboards, admin tools, settings, forms, onboarding, responsive layouts, prototypes, and any frontend change that alters visible browser output.

  25. One-time setup wizard for the memmy upgrade skill. Triggers: setup update, configure update, 切设置更新, 初始化更新.

  26. Get current weather and forecasts (no API key required).

  27. guides1.8k
  28. Break a large Paca task or epic into smaller, actionable sub-tasks with dependency ordering. Use when decomposing work that is too large to estimate or execute in a single session, when creating an implementation plan, or when a task needs to be split into vertical slices before sprint planning.

  29. Clarify a vague or incomplete Paca task or specification by identifying ambiguities, asking targeted questions, and rewriting the description with explicit acceptance criteria. Use when a task is unclear, missing edge cases, lacks a testable done condition, or when someone asks to improve or flesh out a spec.

  30. Execute a Paca task end-to-end — reading context and acceptance criteria, doing the work (code, writing, research, review), updating task status, and commenting results. Use when asked to start, implement, complete, or work on a specific Paca task. Reads project docs first to understand the codebase and tech stack before acting.

  31. Write or update documentation for a feature, task, or topic in Paca Docs. Use when asked to document a completed feature, write a guide or runbook, update existing docs, create a spec or architecture document, or produce BDD scenarios. Documentation is saved in Paca — never created as local files.

  32. Turn a product requirement or feature description into a structured epic in Paca, with child user stories and a spec document. Use when asked to plan a new feature, break down a high-level requirement into stories, create an epic, or go from "we need X" to a fully structured backlog ready for sprint planning.

  33. Estimate story points for Paca tasks using the Fibonacci scale, calibrated against recently completed reference tasks and project tech stack. Use when tasks are missing estimates, before sprint planning, when the team needs sizing for prioritization, or when asked to size a backlog.

  34. Set or adjust priorities across the Paca backlog, aligned to roadmap goals and business value. Use when the backlog needs sorting, before sprint planning, when tasks need explicit Critical/High/Medium/Low priority labels, or when asked to rank work by importance or urgency.

  35. Configure the Paca MCP server for use with Claude Code or Claude Desktop. Use when setting up Paca for the first time, adding or editing the MCP server config, troubleshooting connectivity, or installing the Paca skills globally. Walks the user through prerequisites, config file generation, verification, and optional global skill install.

  36. Plan a Paca sprint by selecting tasks from the backlog, detecting carryover from the previous sprint, inferring velocity from past sprints, and assigning tasks to the sprint. Use when starting a new sprint, filling an upcoming sprint, reviewing sprint capacity, or setting the sprint goal.

  37. paca1.8k

    Interact with Paca project management using MCP tools. Use when tracking tasks, writing docs, planning sprints, managing work items, creating bugs or features, viewing the board, or handling any project-management request involving Paca. Routes to specialized skills for complex workflows like epics, sprint planning, and task execution.

  38. Automatically control locally connected Android phones with OpenGUI screenshots and allowlisted actions whenever a request targets a phone, Android app, mobile game, or multiple devices. The user does not need to name OpenGUI. Use the native Codex Browser instead for browser-only work.

  39. Install the latest stable OpenGUI release into a DeepSeek Harness web profile on macOS. Use when the user asks to download, install, update, open, or verify OpenGUI for DSH.

  40. Launch and bootstrap OpenGUI from a plain-language user request. Use when an AI coding agent such as Claude Code, Codex, or OpenCode should install, configure, debug, and run the backend and Android client shipped in this repository while keeping manual setup to a minimum.

  41. Control an Android phone through OpenGUI from an AI coding agent such as Claude Code, Codex, or OpenCode. Use when an agent should list online devices, run a natural-language mobile task, check execution status, pause, resume, or cancel through the local OpenGUI backend and CLI.

  42. >-

    stripe/aiInstall
  43. >-

    stripe/aiInstall
  44. >

    stripe/aiInstall
  45. Guide for upgrading Stripe API versions and SDKs

    stripe/aiInstall
  46. >-

    stripe/aiInstall
  47. >-

    stripe/aiInstall
  48. >-

    stripe/aiInstall
  49. >-

    stripe/aiInstall
  50. Scaffold new babysitter process definitions following SDK patterns, proper structure, and best practices. Guides the 3-phase workflow from research to implementation.

  51. System and API design guidance covering component boundaries, data flow, integration patterns, and scalability considerations.

  52. Minimal, pattern-matching code output. Write the least code that satisfies requirements. Match existing project patterns. Use Write/Edit tools only.

  53. Multi-dimensional code assessment across security, quality, performance, and maintainability with confidence-gated reporting (>=80%) and Router Contract generation.

  54. Root cause analysis frameworks including log-first investigation, git bisect correlation, and pattern-based diagnosis with confidence scoring.

  55. Structured planning methodology with research, brainstorming, phased plan creation, risk assessment, and plan-to-build continuity.

  56. Mandatory memory persistence system across session resets using three markdown surfaces in .claude/cc10x/. Iron law - every workflow must load at start and update at end.

  57. Strict RED-GREEN-REFACTOR cycle enforcement. Tests are never skipped or deferred. Run mode only, never watch mode. Exit code evidence mandatory.

  58. Evidence requirement enforcement ensuring all claims are backed by logs, test results, or exit codes. Zero = success, non-zero = failure. No guessing allowed.

  59. Git-backed state management for safe rollback. Create and restore checkpoints with tagged commits and metadata tracking.

  60. 6-agent parallel code review orchestration covering architecture, security, performance, testing, quality, and documentation dimensions with weighted scoring.

  61. Automatic codebase indexing for invisible context injection. Catalogs project structure, file types, entry points, dependencies, and test layout.

  62. PreToolUse protection blocking sensitive file access across 195+ patterns in 12 categories with bash pipeline analysis and multi-tool ignore support.

  63. Session-scoped hook lifecycle management with enable/disable/status controls, execution profiling, and color-coded performance alerts.

  64. Parallel research agent orchestration dispatching 5-10 concurrent agents for comprehensive multi-source research with synthesis and validation.

  65. Feature specification creation from codebase research. Produces requirements, acceptance criteria, architecture decisions, implementation plans, and risk analysis.

  66. 6-phase iterative specification execution workflow covering implementation, testing, review, improvement, commit, and progress tracking with quality-gated convergence.

  67. Capture raw thoughts with automatic domain classification and vault routing

  68. Generate personalized verified news briefs with 7-day freshness and 95%+ source accuracy

  69. Build structured knowledge frameworks from scattered vault notes with source attribution

  70. Process meeting recordings and transcripts into decisions, action items, and team dynamics

  71. Personalize COG Second Brain workflow through role pack selection and vault initialization

  72. Cross-reference GitHub, Linear, Slack, and PostHog with bidirectional sync for team briefs

  73. Save URLs with auto-extracted insights, credibility scoring, and vault routing

  74. Cross-domain pattern analysis with personal, professional, and project domain synthesis

  75. Multi-dimensional code review across correctness, security, performance, and maintainability with confidence-gated reporting and remediation loops.