Claude Code Skills · page 81

Use when you need to write unit tests for Spring Boot applications — including pure unit tests with @ExtendWith(MockitoExtension.class) for @Service/@Component, slice tests with @WebMvcTest and @MockitoBean for controllers, @JsonTest for JSON serialization, parameterized tests with @CsvSource/@MethodSource, test profiles, and @TestConfiguration. For framework-agnostic Java use @131-java-testing-unit-testing. For integration tests use @322-frameworks-spring-boot-testing-integration-tests. This should trigger for requests such as Review Java code for Spring Boot unit tests; Apply best practices for Spring Boot unit tests in Java code. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need to write or improve integration tests — including Testcontainers with @ServiceConnection, @DataJdbcTest persistence slices, TestRestTemplate or MockMvcTester for HTTP, data isolation, and container lifecycle management for Spring Boot 4.0.x. This should trigger for requests such as Review Java code for Spring Boot integration tests; Apply best practices for Spring Boot integration tests in Java code. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need to implement acceptance tests from a Gherkin .feature file for Spring Boot applications — including finding scenarios tagged @acceptance, implementing happy path tests with TestRestTemplate, @SpringBootTest, Testcontainers with @ServiceConnection for DB/Kafka, and WireMock for external REST stubs. Requires .feature file in context. This should trigger for requests such as Review Java code for Spring Boot acceptance tests; Apply best practices for Spring Boot acceptance tests in Java code. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when building or reviewing core Quarkus applications with CDI beans and scopes, SmallRye Config and profiles, lifecycle, interceptors and events, virtual threads, and test-friendly design. This should trigger for requests such as Review Java code for Quarkus application structure and CDI; Apply best practices for Quarkus configuration and beans; Improve CDI interceptors, events, or programmatic injection in Quarkus; Add virtual-thread configuration or tune CDI lifecycle. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need to design, review, or improve REST APIs with Quarkus REST (Jakarta REST) — including resource classes, HTTP methods, status codes, request/response DTOs, Bean Validation, exception mappers, optional runtime OpenAPI exposure (SmallRye), contract-first generation from OpenAPI, content negotiation, pagination, sorting and filtering, API versioning, idempotency (Idempotency-Key), optimistic concurrency (ETag / If-Match), HTTP caching (Cache-Control), API deprecation (Sunset / Deprecation headers), RFC 7807 Problem Details, ISO-8601 for time in contracts, and security-aware boundaries. This should trigger for requests such as Review or improve JAX-RS resources in a Quarkus project; Design HTTP APIs with validation and error handling on Quarkus; Add API versioning, idempotency, ETag concurrency, or deprecation headers; Implement pagination, sorting, or RFC 7807 Problem Details error responses. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need to design, review, or improve validation in Quarkus applications — including Bean Validation on JAX-RS resources, @Valid on parameters and CDI beans, constraint groups, @ConfigMapping validation, custom constraints, nested DTO validation, and ExceptionMapper-based error mapping. This should trigger for requests such as Add validation support in Quarkus; Review Quarkus validation rules; Improve request validation in Quarkus REST APIs; Add custom validation constraints in Quarkus; Validate Quarkus @ConfigMapping properties. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need to design, review, or improve security in Quarkus applications — including Quarkus Security with JWT/OIDC, basic auth, @RolesAllowed / @Authenticated / @PermitAll, SecurityIdentity, permission checks, path-based authorization in configuration, exception mapping for auth failures, and sensitive-data-safe logging. This should trigger for requests such as Add Quarkus security support; Review Quarkus security configuration; Improve API authorization in Quarkus; Add JWT/OIDC security in Quarkus; Harden Quarkus authorization rules. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need programmatic JDBC in Quarkus — Agroal DataSource, parameterized SQL, transactions, batching, and Dev Services. This should trigger for requests such as Review JDBC or SQL data access in a Quarkus project; Improve transactions and parameter binding for Quarkus JDBC; Translate SQLException to domain exceptions or stream large result sets; Fix CDI self-invocation bypassing @Transactional in Quarkus. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need data access with Quarkus Hibernate ORM Panache — including PanacheEntity / PanacheEntityBase, PanacheRepository, named queries, JPQL, native SQL, DTO projections (project(Class)), pagination (Page.of()), N+1 avoidance (JOIN FETCH), optimistic locking (@Version / OptimisticLockException), @NamedQuery for validated reusable queries, transactions, @TestTransaction for test isolation, and immutable-friendly patterns. This is the Quarkus analogue to Spring Data for relational persistence. This should trigger for requests such as Review Panache entities or repositories in Quarkus; Improve Hibernate ORM data access with Panache; Add DTO projections, JOIN FETCH, pagination, or optimistic locking to Panache queries; Fix N+1 query problems or add @Version concurrency control in Quarkus Panache. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need to add or review Flyway database migrations in a Quarkus application — quarkus-flyway extension, db/migration scripts, quarkus.flyway.* configuration, migrate-at-start, and alignment with JDBC or Panache. This should trigger for requests such as Add or review Flyway migrations in a Quarkus project; Configure quarkus-flyway or db/migration layout. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need Kafka messaging in Quarkus with SmallRye Reactive Messaging — including channel/topic design, build-time Jackson serialization, typed @Channel/@Incoming, ack/failure strategies, retries/DLQ, idempotency, Dev Services, and Testcontainers integration tests. This should trigger for requests such as Add Kafka in Quarkus; Review Reactive Messaging consumers; Improve failure handling for Quarkus Kafka. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need MongoDB persistence in Quarkus — including Panache Mongo entities/repositories, document design, indexes, transactions where applicable, and error handling. This should trigger for requests such as Add MongoDB in Quarkus; Review Quarkus Mongo Panache design; Improve Mongo error handling in Quarkus services. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need to write fast unit tests for Quarkus applications — including pure tests with @ExtendWith(MockitoExtension.class), @QuarkusTest with @InjectMock for full CDI mock replacement, @InjectSpy for partial CDI bean mocking, REST Assured for resource-focused tests, @ParameterizedTest with @CsvSource / @MethodSource, QuarkusTestProfile for test-specific configuration overrides, and naming conventions (*Test → Surefire, *IT → Failsafe). For framework-agnostic Java use @131-java-testing-unit-testing. This should trigger for requests such as Add or improve unit tests in a Quarkus project; Reduce slow @QuarkusTest usage with Mockito-first tests; Add @InjectSpy partial mocking or QuarkusTestProfile configuration in Quarkus tests; Convert repeated test methods to @ParameterizedTest with @CsvSource or @MethodSource. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need to write or improve integration tests for Quarkus — including @QuarkusTest, Dev Services for automatic container provisioning, Testcontainers via QuarkusTestResourceLifecycleManager, WireMock for external HTTP stubs, @QuarkusIntegrationTest for black-box testing against packaged artifacts, REST Assured, data isolation strategies (@TestTransaction vs @BeforeEach cleanup), and Maven Surefire/Failsafe three-tier split (*Test, *IT, *AT). This should trigger for requests such as Add or improve integration tests in a Quarkus project; Configure Testcontainers or Dev Services for Quarkus tests; Add WireMock stubs for external HTTP dependencies in Quarkus integration tests; Set up @QuarkusIntegrationTest for packaged artifact or native binary testing; Fix test data isolation or configure Maven Surefire/Failsafe split. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need to implement acceptance tests from a Gherkin .feature file for Quarkus applications — including @acceptance scenarios, @QuarkusTest, BaseAcceptanceTest with QuarkusTestResourceLifecycleManager for Testcontainers and WireMock, REST Assured for full HTTP pipeline testing, WireMock JSON mapping files (classpath:wiremock/mappings/), *AT suffix naming, and Maven Surefire/Failsafe three-tier split. Requires the .feature file in context. This should trigger for requests such as Implement Quarkus acceptance tests from a Gherkin feature file; Set up BaseAcceptanceTest with Testcontainers and WireMock for Quarkus; Create WireMock JSON mapping files for external HTTP stubs in Quarkus acceptance tests; Configure Maven *AT naming convention and Failsafe plugin for Quarkus acceptance tests. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when building or reviewing Micronaut applications — Micronaut.run bootstrap, @Singleton/@Prototype, @Factory beans, @ConfigurationProperties, environments, @Requires, @Controller vs services, @Scheduled, graceful shutdown, @ExecuteOn for blocking work, and Jakarta-consistent APIs. This should trigger for requests such as Review Java code for Micronaut application structure and beans; Apply best practices for Micronaut configuration, @Requires, and factories; Improve scheduling, shutdown, or threading in Micronaut services. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need to design, review, or improve REST APIs with Micronaut — including @Controller routes, HTTP status codes, DTOs, Bean Validation, exception handlers, pagination, idempotency, ETag/If-Match, caching headers, versioning, contract-first OpenAPI (OpenAPI Generator), optional runtime OpenAPI via micronaut-openapi, and security annotations. This should trigger for requests such as Review or improve Micronaut @Controller REST APIs; Add validation, error handling, or align controllers with the OpenAPI contract on Micronaut HTTP layer. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need to design, review, or improve validation in Micronaut applications — including Bean Validation on @Controller methods, @Body @Valid, query/path parameter validation, @ConfigurationProperties validation, custom constraints, nested DTO validation, and ExceptionHandler mapping for constraint violations. This should trigger for requests such as Add validation support in Micronaut; Review Micronaut validation rules; Improve request validation in Micronaut REST APIs; Add custom validation constraints in Micronaut; Validate Micronaut configuration properties. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need to design, review, or improve security in Micronaut applications — including micronaut-security authentication, @Secured and intercept-url-map rules, JWT/session strategies, SecurityService checks, CORS, CSRF awareness for browser apps, rejection handlers, and sensitive-data-safe logging. This should trigger for requests such as Add Micronaut security support; Review Micronaut security configuration; Improve API authorization in Micronaut; Add JWT security in Micronaut; Harden Micronaut route authorization rules. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need programmatic JDBC in Micronaut — pooled DataSource, parameterized SQL, io.micronaut.transaction.annotation.Transactional, batching, and domain exception translation. This should trigger for requests such as Review JDBC or SQL data access in a Micronaut project; Improve transactions and parameter binding for Micronaut JDBC; Translate SQLException to domain exceptions or stream large result sets; Fix self-invocation bypassing @Transactional in Micronaut. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need data access with Micronaut Data — @MappedEntity, CrudRepository/PageableRepository, @Query with parameters, @Transactional services, projections, @Version, and @MicronautTest with TestPropertyProvider and Testcontainers. For raw java.sql access without generated repositories, use @511-frameworks-micronaut-jdbc. This should trigger for requests such as Review or implement Micronaut Data repositories and entities; Add transactions, pagination, or projections in Micronaut persistence layer. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need to add or review Flyway database migrations in a Micronaut application — micronaut-flyway, db/migration scripts, flyway.datasources.* configuration, and alignment with JDBC or Micronaut Data. This should trigger for requests such as Add or review Flyway migrations in a Micronaut project; Configure micronaut-flyway or db/migration layout. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need Kafka messaging in Micronaut — including @KafkaClient and @KafkaListener design, @Serdeable serialization, topic/partition strategy, TestPropertyProvider integration tests, retries and dead-letter processing, and error handling. This should trigger for requests such as Add Kafka in Micronaut; Review Micronaut Kafka listeners; Improve retry and failure handling for Micronaut Kafka. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need MongoDB persistence in Micronaut — including @MongoRepository design, document modeling, indexes, query patterns, and error handling. This should trigger for requests such as Add MongoDB in Micronaut; Review Micronaut Data Mongo design; Improve error handling for Micronaut Mongo operations. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need to write unit tests for Micronaut applications — Mockito-first with @ExtendWith(MockitoExtension.class), @MicronautTest with @MockBean, HttpClient @Client(/) assertions, @Property overrides, @ParameterizedTest, and *Test vs *IT naming. For framework-agnostic Java use @131-java-testing-unit-testing. This should trigger for requests such as Add or improve unit tests in a Micronaut project; Reduce unnecessary @MicronautTest usage with Mockito-first tests. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need to write or improve integration tests for Micronaut — @MicronautTest, HttpClient, TestPropertyProvider with Testcontainers, transactional test mode where appropriate, and Maven Surefire/Failsafe splits for *Test, *Tests, *IT, and *AT. This should trigger for requests such as Add Micronaut integration tests with Testcontainers; Wire dynamic datasource or broker URLs for @MicronautTest. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Use when you need to implement acceptance tests from a Gherkin .feature file for Micronaut applications — @acceptance scenarios, @MicronautTest, HttpClient, BaseAcceptanceTest with TestPropertyProvider for Testcontainers and WireMock, *AT suffix, Failsafe. Requires the .feature file in context. This should trigger for requests such as Implement Micronaut acceptance tests from a Gherkin feature file; Set up BaseAcceptanceTest with Testcontainers and WireMock for Micronaut. Part of cursor-rules-java project

Prevent feature creep when building software, apps, and AI-powered products. Use this skill when planning features, reviewing scope, building MVPs, managing backlogs, or when a user says "just one more feature." Helps developers and AI agents stay focused, ship faster, and avoid bloated products.

Building AI agents with the Convex Agent component including thread management, tool integration, streaming responses, RAG patterns, and workflow orchestration

Guidelines for building production-ready Convex apps covering function organization, query patterns, validation, TypeScript usage, error handling, and the Zen of Convex design philosophy

How to create, structure, and publish self-contained Convex components with proper isolation, exports, and dependency management

Scheduled function patterns for background tasks including interval scheduling, cron expressions, job monitoring, retry strategies, and best practices for long-running tasks

Complete file handling including upload flows, serving files via URL, storing generated files from actions, deletion, and accessing file metadata from system tables

Writing queries, mutations, actions, and HTTP actions with proper argument validation, error handling, internal functions, and runtime considerations

External API integration and webhook handling including HTTP endpoint routing, request/response handling, authentication, CORS configuration, and webhook signature validation

Schema migration strategies for evolving applications including adding new fields, backfilling data, removing deprecated fields, index migrations, and zero-downtime migration patterns

Patterns for building reactive apps including subscription management, optimistic updates, cache behavior, and paginated queries with cursor-based loading

Defining and validating database schemas with proper typing, index configuration, optional fields, unions, and migration strategies for schema changes

Deep security review patterns for authorization logic, data access boundaries, action isolation, rate limiting, and protecting sensitive operations

Quick security audit checklist covering authentication, function exposure, argument validation, row-level access control, and environment variable handling

Umbrella skill for all Convex development patterns. Routes to specific skills like convex-functions, convex-realtime, convex-agents, etc.

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Create and use brand.yml files for consistent branding across Shiny apps and Quarto documents. Covers: (1) Creating new _brand.yml files, (2) Applying to Shiny (R and Python), (3) Using in Quarto, (4) Modifying existing files, and (5) Troubleshooting. Includes complete specifications and integration guides.

Write ggsql queries — a grammar of graphics for SQL. Use when the user wants to create, modify, or understand a ggsql visualization query.

Creates a pull request from current changes, monitors GitHub CI, and debugs any failures until CI passes. Activate when the user says "create pr", "make a pr", "open pull request", "submit pr", "pr for these changes", or wants to get their current work into a reviewable PR. Assumes the project uses git, is hosted on GitHub, and has GitHub Actions CI with automated checks (lint, build, tests, etc.). Does NOT merge - stops when CI passes and provides the PR link.

Address PR review feedback by systematically working through every unresolved PR review thread on the current branch's PR - analyze each comment, make the requested code changes (with tests where useful), commit, and optionally reply and resolve.

Bulk resolve unresolved PR review threads on the current branch’s PR — typically after threads have been addressed manually or via /pr-threads-address

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Guide for drafting issue closure and decline responses as an open-source package maintainer. Use when helping compose a reply that says \"no\" to a feature request, closes an issue as won't-fix, redirects a user to a different package, explains why a design choice is intentional, or otherwise declines or closes a community contribution. Also use when the maintainer needs to explain a deprecation, point out a user misunderstanding, or communicate an effort/scope tradeoff to a contributor.

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Conduct rigorous, adversarial code reviews with zero tolerance for mediocrity. Use when users ask to "critically review" my code or a PR, "critique my code", "find issues in my code", or "what's wrong with this code". Identifies security holes, lazy patterns, edge case failures, and bad practices across Python, R, JavaScript/TypeScript, SQL, and front-end code. Scrutinizes error handling, type safety, performance, accessibility, and code quality. Provides structured feedback with severity tiers (Blocking, Required, Suggestions) and specific, actionable recommendations.

Research a codebase and create architectural documentation describing how features or systems work. Use when the user asks to: (1) Document how a feature works, (2) Create an architecture overview, (3) Explain code structure for onboarding or knowledge transfer, (4) Research and describe a system's design. Produces markdown documents with Mermaid diagrams and stable code references suitable for humans and AI agents.

Orchestrates implementation of a plan file by delegating work to subagents in parallel. Verifies git branch state, tracks progress, and ensures high-quality implementation. Invoke with a plan file path and optional model override: /implement plans/my-plan.md [--model sonnet]

Review test code for quality, design, and completeness after implementing a feature or fixing a bug. Use when the user asks to "review my tests", "check my test quality", "are these tests good enough", "review testing", or after completing a feature implementation that includes tests. Also use when tests feel brittle, flaky, or superficial. Cross-references production code to find coverage gaps.

Set a tracking document as the source of truth for the current feature or task. Use when starting work on a feature, bug fix, or multi-step task that benefits from a persistent record of decisions, discoveries, and progress. Keeps the document updated as work proceeds.

Use when the user is explicitly working with Quarto, .qmd files, _quarto.yml, Quarto projects, or Quarto features such as callouts, cross-references, citations, Mermaid diagrams, extensions, websites, books, presentations, and reports. Also use for explicit migration from or comparison with R Markdown, bookdown, blogdown, xaringan, distill, or Jupyter notebooks to Quarto. Do not use for general R Markdown or related-format questions unless Quarto or migration to Quarto is explicitly mentioned.

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Guidance for managing R package lifecycle according to tidyverse principles using the lifecycle package. Use when: (1) Setting up lifecycle infrastructure in a package, (2) Deprecating functions or arguments, (3) Renaming functions or arguments, (4) Superseding functions, (5) Marking functions as experimental, (6) Understanding lifecycle stages (stable, experimental, deprecated, superseded), or (7) Writing deprecation helpers for complex scenarios.

Help users write correct R code for async, parallel, and distributed computing using mirai. Use when users need to run R code asynchronously or in parallel, write mirai code with correct dependency passing, set up parallel workers, convert from future or parallel, use mirai_map, integrate with Shiny or promises, or configure cluster/HPC computing.

Build command-line apps in R using the Rapp package. Use when creating a CLI tool in R, adding argument parsing to an R script, turning an R script into a command-line app, shipping CLIs in an R package, or using Rapp (the alternative Rscript front-end). Also use for shebang scripts, exec/ directory in R packages, or subcommand-based R tools.

R package development with devtools, testthat, and roxygen2. Use when the user is working on an R package, running tests, writing documentation, or building package infrastructure.

Best practices for writing R package tests using testthat version 3+. Use when writing, organizing, or improving tests for R packages. Covers test structure, expectations, fixtures, snapshots, mocking, and modern testthat 3 patterns including self-sufficient tests, proper cleanup with withr, and snapshot testing.

Advanced theming for Shiny apps using bslib and Bootstrap 5. Use when customizing app appearance with bs_theme(), Bootswatch themes, custom colors, typography, brand.yml integration, Bootstrap Sass variables, custom Sass/CSS rules, dark mode and color modes, dynamic theme switching, real-time theming, theme inspection, or making R plots match the app theme with thematic.

Build modern Shiny dashboards and applications using bslib (Bootstrap 5). Use when creating new Shiny apps, modernizing legacy apps (fluidPage, fluidRow/column, tabsetPanel, wellPanel, shinythemes), or working with bslib page layouts, grid systems, cards, value boxes, navigation, sidebars, filling layouts, theming, accordions, tooltips, popovers, toasts, or bslib inputs. Assumes familiarity with basic Shiny.

Render rich interactive visuals — SVG diagrams, HTML widgets, Chart.js charts, interactive explainers — directly inline in chat using the render_visualization tool. Use whenever the user asks to visualize, diagram, chart, draw, map out, or illustrate something, or when a topic has spatial, sequential, or systemic relationships a diagram would clarify better than prose. Also use proactively for data comparisons, metrics, architecture, processes, or mechanisms that benefit from a visual.

Digital forensics and incident response toolbox. Load when the operator asks about a pcap, a binary, a memory dump, a suspicious file, malware triage, IOC hunting, or post-incident analysis. Covers network (tshark), binaries (radare2, strings, binwalk, file, exiftool), memory (volatility), and pattern matching (YARA). All commands assume the artifact is local and disposable; never analyze in-place on a production system.

Passive reconnaissance against a target without sending traffic that could alert it. Load when the engagement starts, when you only know a domain/email/username, when scope is unclear, or when you need historical surface area. Covers subdomain enumeration (crt.sh, subfinder), historical archives (wayback), DNS posture (dnsrecon), email & breach surface (theharvester, holehe), and username reuse (sherlock). All commands are free and key-less.

C-suite executive decision support: strategy, technology, growth, competitive intelligence, project evaluation.

Customer support workflows — ticket triage, response drafting, knowledge base articles, escalation handling, customer research. Use when triaging support tickets, drafting customer responses, creating KB articles, managing escalations, or researching customer context.

Design workflows — UX copy, design systems, design critique, accessibility review, design handoff, user research synthesis. Use when writing UI copy, reviewing designs, building component systems, checking accessibility, or preparing developer handoffs.

Finance and accounting: journal entries, reconciliation, variance analysis, financial statements, audit support, month-end close, SOX testing.

People operations workflows — recruiting pipeline, performance reviews, compensation analysis, offer drafting, interview prep, onboarding, org planning. Use when managing hiring pipelines, writing performance reviews, analyzing compensation, drafting offers, or planning organizational changes.

Legal workflows — contract review, compliance checks, NDA triage, risk assessment, legal briefs. Use when reviewing contracts, checking compliance, triaging NDAs, assessing legal risk, or drafting legal documents. Not legal advice — analysis support for qualified professionals.

Marketing: SEO audits, campaign planning, content strategy, email sequences, competitive analysis, brand review, performance reporting.

Business operations: vendor management, runbooks, process docs, risk assessment, capacity planning, change management, compliance tracking.

Product management: feature specs, roadmaps, stakeholder updates, user research synthesis, competitive analysis, metrics, sprint planning.

Personal productivity: pick what to work on next, prioritize tasks, plan your day, weekly reviews, meeting optimization, goals, status updates.

Sales workflows — call prep, pipeline analysis, outreach, competitive intelligence, forecasting. Use when prepping for calls, reviewing pipeline health, drafting personalized outreach, analyzing competitors, or building forecasts.

Detect stale TODOs, unused imports, and dead code.

Run Python (ruff) and JavaScript (Biome) linting.

Review and fix temporal references in code comments.

Maximize information density: preserve all instructions, remove prose filler.

Validate content framing on joy-grievance spectrum.

Python quality checks: ruff, pytest, mypy, bandit in deterministic order.

TypeScript type checking via tsc --noEmit with actionable error output.

Multi-language code quality gate with auto-detection and linters.

Read public Bluesky feeds via AT Protocol API.

Manage editorial content through 6 pipeline stages.

Repurpose source assets into platform-native social content.

Create voice profiles from writing samples.

AI image generation: Gemini and Nano Banana backends; single/series/batch workflows with prompt-to-disk.

FFmpeg-based video creation from image and audio.

Draft interpersonal and meeting messages: emails, memos, status updates, structured pushback or disagreement.

Generate headlines, titles, and subject lines: charge, volume, tighten.

Help fill out a job application form. Generates personalized answers for every field using your profile and evaluation. Never auto-submits. Use when someone says 'help me apply', 'fill out this application', or 'application for'.

Compare multiple job opportunities side by side. See scores, compensation, pros/cons, and a recommendation. Use when someone says 'compare my options', 'which job should I take', 'rank my opportunities', or 'compare these roles'.

Evaluate how well a job posting matches your background. Paste a JD or URL and get an honest A-F scored assessment with match analysis, compensation research, positioning strategy, and interview prep. Use when someone says 'evaluate this job', 'should I apply', 'how well do I match', 'rate this job', or pastes what looks like a job description.

See all available career-ops skills, what they do, and which one to use next based on where you are in your job search. Use when someone says 'help', 'what can you do', 'how does this work', or seems unsure what to do next.

Draft personalized outreach messages for LinkedIn connections, hiring managers, or recruiters. Creates targeted messages using a hook + proof + proposal structure. Under 300 characters for connection requests. Use when someone says 'draft outreach', 'message the recruiter', 'reach out to', or 'write a LinkedIn message'.