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Claude Code Skills · page 80

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. Pull latest agent harness improvements from the remote kit repository. Shows a dry-run diff summary, waits for confirmation, then applies updates.

  2. Use when you need a read-only handoff summary of current branch state, local/remote refs, worktrees, active project plans, selected-plan hints, and suggested next checks.

  3. Web testing with Playwright, Vitest, k6. E2E/unit/integration/load/security/visual/a11y testing. Use for test automation, flakiness, Core Web Vitals, mobile gestures, cross-browser.

  4. vc:xia1.1k

    Use when you need to compare a local or remote repository, extract a feature idea, or prepare an adaptation study without planning or implementing it yet.

  5. Evaluate 4 execution strategies (sequential, parallel-subagents, workflow, agent-team) for a phase or fan-out task. Outputs 7-signal score table, agent count math, cost guards, and strategy recommendation.

  6. Emit and validate the provisional goal block for Autopilot Mode. Owns the 9-field format and resume detection from a pasted goal block.

  7. Discover and load all relevant context for the current task. Lists feature group nested files with full paths, loads process/context/ files by domain routing. Called at the start of every agent session.

  8. Generate the post-EXECUTE closeout packet for a plan or phase. Includes archive-readiness classification, drift signal scoring, commit checkpoint recommendation, and move-on next-state recommendation.

  9. Generate kickoff artifacts for a multi-phase program: umbrella plan, Program Goal Charter, session-goal block, per-phase plan stubs, and the 7-step per-phase inner loop reference.

  10. Create or update a product-discovery SPEC (requirements doc) for user review. Use when turning RESEARCH findings plus user intent into a reviewable requirements artifact before INNOVATE/PLAN.

  11. Clarify intent before RIPER-5 phase delegation. Scores ambiguity (4 signals); generates structured multi-choice questions for Tier 2. Two-mode: SIMPLE and DEEP.

  12. Discover related plans for the current task: same feature folder full depth, other features active-only, general-plans active. Like vc-context-discovery but for plan artifacts.

  13. Use when you need a read-only situation review and handoff summary of current branch state, local/remote refs, worktrees, active project plans, selected-plan hints, and suggested next checks.

  14. Define and generate the manual-first evidence pack for high-risk work. Covers 6 high-risk class definitions and the 5-artifact schema required before finalizing, pushing, or handing off.

  15. Use when creating a test plan for a blast radius. Assigns all 4 tiers (fully-automated, hybrid, agent-probe, known-gap) with exact commands, what each proves, and gap resolution options.

  16. Use when running VALIDATE V2-V3 fan-out. Two-layer investigation (4 dimension agents + per-section feasibility agents) synthesized into PASS/CONDITIONAL/BLOCKED net gate. Strategy-agnostic.

  17. Use when designing a new multi-agent team, visible agents folder, role boundaries, handoff flow, PM Soul, Memory Curator, Policy Gate, or evaluation role. Use for agent-team repo creation even when the user only says they want a meta-agent or agent operating system.

  18. Use when adding or auditing local runtime behavior that turns a project folder into an Agentlas-aware workspace with .agentlas memory and sitemap files.

  19. Use when the user types /agentlas-build, /agentlas build, or /hep-build to design, build, and package a single agent or multi-agent team.

  20. Use when the user types /agentlas-cloud, /agentlas cloud, or /hep-cloud to staff only from the signed-in owner's private Cloud packages.

  21. Use when creating a single Agentlas agent, creating a multi-agent team, or packaging an existing local/external agent into Agentlas architecture. Make sure to use this for /meta-agent requests.

  22. Use when the user types /agentlas-graph, /agentlas graph, or /hep-graph to create, list, inspect, or run Agentlas automation graphs.

  23. Use when the user types /agentlas-network, /agentlas network, $hephaestus-network, or /hep-network to staff a durable goal from registered Local, owner Cloud, and public Hub agents or teams.

  24. Agentlas 시스템 운용 절차 — hep-network 편성, hep-graph 자동화, cargo/Agent Cloud·marketplace 활용, workforce 로스터 재사용, 메모리 계약. One(개인 에이전트)이 Agentlas를 조작할 때 이 절차를 따른다.

  25. Use when converting, repairing, or packaging an existing local or external agent/team into Agentlas architecture for local install, Agentlas import, Codex plugin use, Claude adapter use, or open-source release.

  26. Use when an agent folder must pass the Agentlas Cloud 2-stage security scan (static rules + BYOK LLM judgment) before private sync or public publish, or when asked to run/interpret `hephaestus security scan`.

  27. Use when the user types /agentlas-storm, /agentlas storm, /hep-storm, or says @Hephaestus storm <goal> to drive a goal through the force-robust Stormbreaker loop with real Agentlas specialists.

  28. Use when the user types /agentlas-upload, /agentlas upload, $hephaestus-upload, or /hep-upload to scan, gate, and publish an agent/team package to Agentlas Cloud (private) or Agentlas Hub (public).

  29. Use when a meta-agent request is too ambiguous to safely generate, package, publish, or adapt without one to five targeted questions.

  30. Use when the user types /hep-cloud or /agentlas-cloud, or asks to staff from THEIR OWN Agentlas cloud packages only. Cloud is one exact source scope; Network means Local + owner Cloud + public Hub.

  31. Use when the user types /hep-graph or asks to create, list, inspect, or request a run of an Agentlas automation graph.

  32. Use when the user types $hephaestus-network, /hep-network, or /agentlas-network, mentions @Hephaestus, or asks Agentlas to staff a durable goal from registered Local, owner Cloud, and public Hub agents or teams. The active host LLM staffs each turn; the exact roster remains goal-bound until explicit completion.

  33. Use when the user types /hep-storm or /agentlas-storm, says @Hephaestus storm <goal>, or asks to drive a goal to verified completion through a force-robust Stormbreaker loop. Stormbreaker routes the goal to real Agentlas specialists, materializes a dependency-ordered pipeline fabric, and runs each work packet as a verifier-first hardened loop that does not stall, run away, or claim false success. Use it for loop-worthy work — apps, sites, agents, automations, debugging, multi-step research, data/report generation. Trivial questions are answered directly, not stormed.

  34. Use when the user types $hephaestus-upload, /hep-upload, or /agentlas-upload, or asks to upload, publish, or list an Agentlas agent or team. Ask Cloud (private) vs Agentlas Hub (public) FIRST, then publish through the bundled Hephaestus gate.

  35. Use when verifying that a generated agent package can be installed, discovered by runtimes, and checked without private dependencies.

  36. Use when designing how one canonical agent core runs across Codex, Claude Code, Gemini CLI, Cursor, and AGENTS.md-compatible tools.

  37. Use when adding Memory Events, Memory Tickets, memory-map.json, vault-references.json, PM Soul memory ownership, or Memory Curator routing to an agent repo.

  38. Use before routing a /meta-agent request to choose single-agent-creator, team-builder, or agentlas-packager from the user's wording and available files.

  39. Use when preserving product intent, acceptance criteria, decision memory, open loops, roadmap context, or the product-manager continuity layer of an agent team.

  40. Use when packaging an Agentlas agent repo for public GitHub release, Codex plugin submission, Claude adapter distribution, or one-line terminal installation.

  41. Use whenever a build emits or repairs .agentlas/routing-card.json — the shared card contract for the single-agent builder, the team builder, and the packager. States what belongs in every field, which fields the hub can actually match on, and which fields silently break matching when a sentence leaks into them.

  42. Use when creating Codex, Claude Code, Gemini CLI, Cursor, or AGENTS.md runtime adapters from one canonical agent core. Use whenever a generated repo needs multiple AI runtimes without duplicating instructions.

  43. Use when generating a single installable agent that should keep learning, track sources, refresh research, propose repairs, or improve itself over time without becoming a multi-agent team.

  44. Turn the current interactive conversation into an owner-reviewed reusable Agentlas agent; accept JSON or JSONL only for explicit terminal and automation runs.

  45. Use when creating or auditing an agent-team sitemap, Task Bias ledger, concept coverage, product surface map, validation chain, or missing-concept check.

  46. Use when adding or auditing Agentlas skill lifecycle metadata, skill-registry.json, trial evidence, Curator promotion decisions, or first-class skill promotion gates.

  47. Use when generating or auditing a multi-role agent team package with orchestrator, PM Soul, Memory Curator, Policy Gate, workers, eval, QA, handoffs, and runtime adapters.

  48. Review code for quality, security, and best practices. Use when the user asks for code review, wants feedback on their code, mentions reviewing changes, or asks about code quality.

  49. API design patterns and conventions for this project. Covers RESTful URL naming, response format standards, error handling, and authentication requirements. Use when writing or reviewing API endpoints, designing new APIs, or making decisions about request/response formats.

  50. Generate API documentation from code. Use when the user wants to document APIs, create API reference, generate endpoint documentation, or needs help with OpenAPI/Swagger specs.

  51. Analyze financial data, calculate financial ratios, and generate analysis reports. Use when the user asks about revenue, costs, profits, margins, ROI, financial metrics, or needs financial analysis of a company or project.

  52. Generate an interactive tree visualization of your codebase. Use when exploring a new repo or understanding project structure.

  53. Generate API endpoint documentation from Express route files. Use when the user asks to generate, update, or review API docs for Express.js routes.

  54. Perform a comprehensive code health check on a directory. Use when the user asks to analyze code quality, find issues, or get a health report.

  55. Generate API documentation from a route manifest. Use when you have a list of discovered routes and need to produce markdown documentation.

  56. Validate API documentation against quality standards. Use when you need to verify generated docs are complete and correct.

  57. Scan Express.js source files to discover all API route definitions.

  58. React 组件设计模式、Hooks 使用指南、性能优化技巧

  59. 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.

  60. Coding principles for simplicity, clarity, and surgical precision. Use when you want Claude to think before coding, keep solutions minimal, make surgical changes, and define verifiable success criteria. Triggers on: karpathy mode, think before coding, simplicity first, surgical changes.

  61. Implements Manus-style file-based planning for complex tasks. Creates task_plan.md, findings.md, and progress.md. Use when starting complex multi-step tasks, research projects, or any task requiring >5 tool calls. Now with automatic session recovery after /clear.

  62. Create new skills, modify and improve existing skills, and measure skill performance. Use when users want to create a skill from scratch, edit, or optimize an existing skill, run evals to test a skill, benchmark skill performance with variance analysis, or optimize a skill's description for better triggering accuracy.

  63. Use when starting any conversation - establishes how to find and use skills, requiring Skill tool invocation before ANY response including clarifying questions

  64. Discover and configure Bluetooth and Wi-Fi accessories using AccessorySetupKit. Use when presenting a privacy-preserving accessory picker, defining discovery descriptors for BLE or Wi-Fi devices, handling accessory session events, migrating from CoreBluetooth permission-based scanning, or setting up accessories without requiring broad Bluetooth permissions.

  65. Implement, review, or improve Live Activities and Dynamic Island experiences in iOS apps using ActivityKit. Use when building real-time updating widgets for the Lock Screen and Dynamic Island — delivery tracking, sports scores, ride-sharing status, workout timers, media playback, or any time-sensitive information that updates in real time. Also use when working with ActivityKit, ActivityAttributes, Activity lifecycle (request/update/end), Dynamic Island layouts (compact/minimal/expanded), push-to-update Live Activities, or Lock Screen live widgets.

  66. Measure ad effectiveness with privacy-preserving attribution using AdAttributionKit. Use when registering ad impressions, handling attribution postbacks, updating conversion values, implementing re-engagement attribution, configuring publisher or advertiser apps, or replacing SKAdNetwork with AdAttributionKit for ad measurement.

  67. Implement AlarmKit alarms and countdown timers for iOS and iPadOS with Lock Screen, Dynamic Island, StandBy, and paired Apple Watch system UI. Covers AlarmManager scheduling, AlarmAttributes and AlarmPresentation, system Stop and AlarmButton secondary actions, authorization, state observation, countdown widget-extension handoff, and Live Activity integration. Use when building wake-up alarms, countdown timers, or alarm-style alerts that need Apple's system alarm experience.

  68. Build iOS App Clips with invocation URLs, App Clip Codes, NFC, QR codes, Safari banners, Maps, Messages, target setup, App Store Connect experiences, size/capability constraints, NSUserActivity routing, SKOverlay promotion, App Group/keychain handoff, ephemeral notifications, location confirmation, and full-app migration. Use when creating App Clips or wiring App Clip invocation, experience configuration, or full-app handoff.

  69. Implement App Intents for Siri, Shortcuts, Spotlight, widgets, Control Center, and Apple Intelligence on iOS. Covers AppIntent actions, AppEntity and EntityQuery models, AppShortcutsProvider phrases, IndexedEntity Spotlight indexing, WidgetConfigurationIntent, SnippetIntent, and assistant schemas. Use when exposing app actions or entities to system surfaces.

  70. Optimize App Store product pages for search visibility and conversion. Use for App Store Optimization (ASO), keyword research, app name/subtitle/keyword-field strategy, conversion-focused descriptions and promotional text, screenshot captions and ordering, Custom Product Pages with assigned search keywords, In-App Events, Product Page Optimization tests, localized metadata, ratings/review strategy, and in-app review prompt timing with RequestReviewAction or AppStore.requestReview. Also use when routing ASO vs App Store review, privacy/ATT, or StoreKit implementation boundaries.

  71. Audits App Store submission readiness and rejection risk across current review guidelines, PrivacyInfo.xcprivacy and required-reason APIs, privacy labels, ATT, StoreKit payments, metadata, entitlements, widgets, and Live Activities. Use when preparing a submission, responding to rejection, reconciling privacy evidence, or separating upload blockers from cleanup.

  72. Build private, on-device AI features on iPhone, iPad, and Mac with Foundation Models, Core ML, MLX Swift, or llama.cpp. Use when choosing an Apple-local model runtime, building an Apple Intelligence chatbot or tool-calling feature, running an LLM on Apple Silicon, converting or compressing a Python model for Core ML, or comparing on-device inference backends. For Swift Core ML loading and prediction code, use the coreml skill.

  73. Transfer app data to or from other platforms using AppMigrationKit. Use when implementing system-orchestrated one-time migration between iOS and Android or another platform, building an AppMigrationExtension, packaging transportable resources with ResourcesArchiver, importing resources on the destination device, reporting import progress, handling migration errors and app group cleanup, checking MigrationStatus, or testing migration code with AppMigrationTester.

  74. Support automatic audio switching for paired third-party Bluetooth headphones or earbuds with AudioAccessoryKit. Use when a companion app registers an audio accessory, an app extension reports worn/removed placement or connected source-device changes, or AccessoryControlDevice capabilities and errors need handling. Do not use for general AVAudioSession routing, Bluetooth transport, or initial accessory pairing.

  75. Implement iOS authentication flows with AuthenticationServices and LocalAuthentication. Use when building Sign in with Apple, passkey/WebAuthn registration or sign-in with ASAuthorizationPlatformPublicKeyCredentialProvider, ASAuthorizationController credential state and revocation handling, ASWebAuthenticationSession OAuth or third-party login, Password AutoFill, identity-token server validation, or local biometric re-authentication with LAContext.

  76. avkit1.1k

    Create media playback experiences using AVKit. Use when adding video players with AVPlayerViewController, enabling Picture-in-Picture, routing media with AirPlay, using SwiftUI VideoPlayer views, configuring transport controls, displaying subtitles and closed captions, or integrating AVFoundation playback with system UI.

  77. Schedule and execute background work on iOS using BGTaskScheduler. Use when registering BGAppRefreshTask for short background fetches, BGProcessingTask for long-running maintenance, BGContinuedProcessingTask (iOS 26+) for foreground-started work that continues in background, background URLSession downloads, or background push notifications. Covers Info.plist configuration, expiration handling, task completion, and debugging with simulated launches.

  78. Build alternative browser engines using BrowserEngineKit. Use when developing a non-WebKit browser engine for iOS/iPadOS in supported regions, managing web content/rendering/networking extension processes, configuring GPU and networking process capabilities, checking alternative-engine device eligibility, or reviewing BrowserEngineKit entitlements and Info.plist setup.

  79. Implement VoIP calling with CallKit and PushKit. Use when building incoming/outgoing call flows, registering for VoIP push notifications, configuring CXProvider and CXCallController, handling call actions, coordinating audio sessions, or creating Call Directory extensions for caller ID and call blocking.

  80. Build CarPlay-enabled apps using the CarPlay framework. Use when creating navigation, audio, communication, EV charging, parking, or food ordering apps for the car display, working with CPTemplateApplicationScene, CPInterfaceController template hierarchies, CPListTemplate, CPMapTemplate, CPNowPlayingTemplate, configuring CarPlay entitlements, or integrating with CarPlay Simulator for testing.

  81. Implement, review, or improve CloudKit and iCloud sync in iOS/macOS apps. Use when working with CKContainer, CKRecord, CKQuery, CKSubscription, CKSyncEngine, CKShare, NSUbiquitousKeyValueStore, or iCloud Drive file coordination; when syncing SwiftData models via ModelConfiguration with cloudKitDatabase; when handling CKError codes for conflict resolution, network failures, or quota limits; or when checking iCloud account status before performing sync operations.

  82. Read, create, update, and pick contacts using the Contacts and ContactsUI frameworks. Use when fetching contact data, saving new contacts, wrapping CNContactPickerViewController in SwiftUI, handling contact permissions, or working with CNContactStore fetch and save requests.

  83. Build direct Bluetooth Low Energy workflows with Core Bluetooth. Use when implementing BLE central or peripheral GATT communication, scanning or connecting with CBCentralManager, discovering services and characteristics, reading/writing/subscribing with CBPeripheral, publishing local services with CBPeripheralManager, handling Bluetooth authorization, background BLE modes, state restoration, write flow control, or CBUUID-based workflows. For privacy-preserving accessory setup/picker flows, use accessorysetupkit first and return here for post-setup GATT communication.

  84. Build, review, or improve Core Data persistence in apps that have not adopted SwiftData. Use when working with NSManagedObject subclasses, NSFetchedResultsController for list-driven UI, NSBatchInsertRequest / NSBatchDeleteRequest / NSBatchUpdateRequest for bulk operations, NSPersistentHistoryChangeRequest for persistent history tracking and multi-target sync, NSStagedMigrationManager for staged schema migrations (iOS 17+), NSCompositeAttributeDescription for composite attributes (iOS 17+), or when integrating Core Data threading with Swift Concurrency. For Core Data + SwiftData coexistence or migration, see the swiftdata skill instead.

  85. Access Core Motion accelerometer, gyroscope, magnetometer, device-motion, pedometer, activity-recognition, altitude, headphone motion, batched high-frequency workout motion, and water-submersion/depth data. Use when reading device sensors, counting steps, detecting walking/running/driving/cycling, tracking altitude, building motion interactions, handling AirPods head tracking, or implementing watchOS dive/depth features.

  86. Read and write NFC tags using CoreNFC. Use when scanning NDEF tags, reading ISO7816/ISO15693/FeliCa/MIFARE tags, writing NDEF messages, handling NFC session lifecycle, configuring NFC entitlements, or implementing background tag reading in iOS apps.

  87. coreml1.1k

    Integrate Core ML models in iOS apps for on-device machine learning inference. Covers model loading (.mlmodel, .mlpackage, .mlmodelc), predictions with auto-generated classes and MLFeatureProvider, compute unit configuration (CPU, GPU, Neural Engine), MLTensor, VNCoreMLRequest, MLComputePlan, multi-model pipelines, and deployment strategies. Use when loading Core ML models, making predictions, configuring compute units, or profiling model performance.

  88. Use Apple CryptoKit for Swift cryptographic primitives. Use when hashing with SHA-2 or SHA-3, generating HMACs, encrypting with AES-GCM or ChaChaPoly, signing with P256/P384/P521/Curve25519 or ML-DSA keys, performing ECDH, HPKE, ML-KEM, or X-Wing key exchange, using Secure Enclave CryptoKit keys, or migrating CommonCrypto code to CryptoKit.

  89. Access security tokens and smart cards using CryptoTokenKit. Use when building TKTokenDriver or TKSmartCardTokenDriver extensions, communicating with smart cards via TKSmartCard/TKSmartCardSlotManager, using iOS 26+ NFC smart-card sessions, registering smart cards, querying token-backed keychain items with kSecAttrTokenID, monitoring TKTokenWatcher, or configuring certificate-based smart-card authentication.

  90. Debug iOS apps and profile performance using LLDB, the interactive Memory Graph Debugger, and Instruments. Use for crashes, retain-cycle inspection, hangs, build failures, and generic CPU, memory, energy, or network profiling. Use ios-memgraph-analysis for .memgraph capture, leaks CLI ownership paths, or persistent heap growth; use ios-ettrace-performance for ETTrace capture and JSON.

  91. Verify device legitimacy and app integrity using DeviceCheck (DCDevice per-device bits) and App Attest (DCAppAttestService key generation, attestation, and assertion flows). Use when implementing fraud prevention, detecting compromised devices, validating app authenticity with Apple's servers, protecting sensitive API endpoints with attested requests, or adding device verification to a backend architecture.

  92. Control motorized camera docks and enable intelligent subject tracking using DockKit. Use when discovering DockKit-compatible accessories, implementing camera subject tracking for faces or bodies, controlling dock motors for pan and tilt, configuring framing behavior, setting regions of interest, or building video apps with automatic camera tracking.

  93. Query grid electricity forecasts and submit load events using EnergyKit to help users optimize home electricity usage. Use when building smart home apps, EV charger controls, HVAC scheduling, or energy management dashboards that guide users to use power during cleaner or cheaper grid periods.

  94. Create, read, and manage calendar events and reminders using EventKit and EventKitUI. Use when adding events to the user's calendar, creating reminders, setting recurrence rules, requesting calendar or reminders access, presenting event editors, choosing calendars, handling alarms, observing calendar changes, or working with EKEventStore, EKEvent, EKReminder, EKCalendar, EKRecurrenceRule, EKEventEditViewController, EKCalendarChooser, or EventKitUI views.

  95. Access eligible Wallet financial data using FinanceKit and FinanceKitUI. Use when querying transactions or balances, reading Apple Card, Apple Cash, Savings, or U.K. connected-account data, requesting financial-data authorization, using TransactionPicker, enabling iOS 26 background delivery, or saving and checking Wallet orders.

  96. Implements keyboard, directional, and scene-level focus behavior across SwiftUI and UIKit. Use when managing @FocusState, defaultFocus, focused values, focusable interactions, focus sections, tvOS geometric focus and Siri Remote navigation, watchOS Digital Crown input, visionOS connected-device focus versus gaze hover/input targets, macOS key view loop and Full Keyboard Access, focus restoration after presentation changes, custom focus routing with UIFocusGuide, or debugging focus with UIFocusDebugger.

  97. Integrate Game Center features using GameKit. Use when authenticating GKLocalPlayer, checking player restrictions, submitting leaderboard scores, reporting achievements, implementing real-time or turn-based matchmaking, handling GKMatch data, showing the Game Center dashboard or access point, adding challenges and friend invitations, saving game data, or verifying player identity on a server.

  98. Read, write, and query Apple Health data using HealthKit. Covers HKHealthStore authorization, sample queries, statistics queries, statistics collection queries for charts, saving HKQuantitySample data, background delivery, workout sessions with HKWorkoutSession and HKLiveWorkoutBuilder, HKUnit, and HKQuantityTypeIdentifier values. Use when integrating with Apple Health, displaying health metrics, recording workouts, or enabling background health data delivery.

  99. Control smart-home accessories and commission Matter devices using HomeKit and MatterSupport. Use when managing homes/rooms/accessories, creating action sets or triggers, reading accessory characteristics, onboarding Matter devices, or building a third-party smart-home ecosystem app.

  100. Build and audit SwiftUI, UIKit, and AppKit accessibility for VoiceOver, Voice Control, Switch Control, Full Keyboard Access, Dynamic Type, focus restoration, labels/traits/actions, traversal, custom rotors, NSAccessibility, XCTest checks, adaptive system preferences, and App Store accessibility declarations. Use when implementing accessible UI, fixing an accessibility audit, testing assistive-technology behavior, or substantiating App Store Accessibility Nutrition Labels.