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Claude Code Skills · page 94

Individual Claude Code skills mined from every repository in the directory: each SKILL.md, installable with one command, with its full definition and the repository's trust signals.

12,847 skills1-command install
  1. When the user wants to write a caption for a visual-first social media post on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Pinterest, or YouTube. Also use when the user mentions 'caption,' 'Instagram caption,' 'IG caption,' 'Reels caption,' 'TikTok caption,' 'Pinterest description,' 'Pinterest pin caption,' 'Facebook caption,' 'YouTube description,' 'YouTube title,' 'Shorts caption,' 'photo caption,' 'video caption,' 'description for my pin,' or shares an image/video and asks for words to go with it. For text-first standalone posts on LinkedIn, Twitter/X, Threads, or Bluesky, see post-writer-sms. For multi-slide carousels, see carousel-writer-sms. For opening lines, see hook-writer-sms.

  2. When the user wants to write content for a LinkedIn carousel, Instagram carousel, Facebook carousel, TikTok photo carousel, Pinterest Idea Pin, or any swipeable multi-slide format. Also use when the user mentions 'carousel,' 'slides,' 'LinkedIn carousel,' 'Instagram carousel,' 'IG carousel,' 'photo carousel,' 'TikTok photo carousel,' 'Idea Pin,' 'Pinterest Idea Pin,' 'swipe post,' 'slide deck,' or 'visual content.' Outputs slide-by-slide text content (not visual design). For single posts, see post-writer-sms. For threads, see thread-writer-sms. For caption copy under each slide post, see caption-writer-sms.

  3. When the user wants to plan a posting schedule, create a content calendar, or organize when and what to post. Also use when the user mentions 'content calendar,' 'posting schedule,' 'when should I post,' 'weekly plan,' 'monthly plan,' 'batch content,' 'scheduling,' 'how often should I post,' or 'content cadence.' For deciding what topics to cover, see content-strategy-sms. For writing the actual posts, see post-writer-sms.

  4. When the user wants to find patterns in what content works and what doesn't. Also use when the user mentions 'what's working,' 'content patterns,' 'best topics,' 'best format,' 'best time to post,' 'analyze my content,' 'do more of,' 'do less of,' or 'what should I change.' For raw metrics, see performance-analyzer-sms. For audience-specific analysis, see audience-growth-tracker-sms. For actionable recommendations, see optimization-advisor-sms.

  5. When the user wants to turn one piece of content into multiple formats or adapt content across text-first and visual-first platforms (LinkedIn, Twitter/X, Threads, Bluesky, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Pinterest, YouTube). Also use when the user mentions 'repurpose,' 'turn this into,' 'adapt this for,' 'cross-post,' 'reformat,' 'blog to social,' 'newsletter to posts,' 'video to posts,' 'YouTube to clips,' 'Reels from a podcast,' or 'get more from this content.' For writing original posts, see post-writer-sms. For threads, see thread-writer-sms. For carousels, see carousel-writer-sms. For visual-first captions, see caption-writer-sms.

  6. When the user wants to plan a social media content strategy, decide what to post, or figure out topic clusters and content mix. Also use when the user mentions 'content strategy,' 'what should I post,' 'content ideas,' 'topic clusters,' 'content pillars,' 'content planning,' 'content mix,' 'I don't know what to post,' or 'social media strategy.' Use this to define the what and why of posting. For writing actual posts, see post-writer-sms. For scheduling, see content-calendar-sms. For platform-specific tactics, see platform-strategy-sms.

  7. When the user wants help writing opening lines, hooks, first sentences, video hooks, thumbnails titles, or pin titles that grab attention. Also use when the user mentions 'hook,' 'opening line,' 'first line,' 'scroll stopper,' 'attention grabber,' 'headline,' 'video hook,' 'on-screen hook,' 'YouTube title,' 'thumbnail text,' 'pin title,' 'how to start my post,' or 'nobody reads past my first line.' Covers text-first platforms (LinkedIn, Twitter/X, Threads, Bluesky) and visual-first platforms (Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Pinterest, YouTube). Can be used standalone or invoked by other creation skills. For writing full posts, see post-writer-sms. For threads, see thread-writer-sms.

  8. When the user wants concrete recommendations on how to improve their social media performance. Also use when the user mentions 'what should I do next,' 'how do I improve,' 'optimize my social media,' 'recommendations,' 'suggestions,' 'next steps,' 'what's my biggest opportunity,' or 'help me grow.' Synthesizes insights from performance, audience, and pattern analysis into prioritized actions. For raw analytics, see performance-analyzer-sms. For growth tracking, see audience-growth-tracker-sms. For pattern detection, see content-pattern-analyzer-sms.

  9. When the user wants to analyze how their social media posts are performing. Also use when the user mentions 'analytics,' 'performance,' 'how did my posts do,' 'engagement,' 'impressions,' 'what's working,' 'post metrics,' 'my best posts,' or 'why isn't this post performing.' Uses BlackTwist analytics when available, works from user-provided data otherwise. For audience growth specifically, see audience-growth-tracker-sms. For pattern detection, see content-pattern-analyzer-sms. For actionable next steps, see optimization-advisor-sms.

  10. When the user wants platform-specific tactical guidance for LinkedIn, Twitter/X, Threads, or Bluesky. Also use when the user mentions 'LinkedIn strategy,' 'Twitter strategy,' 'Threads strategy,' 'Bluesky strategy,' 'algorithm,' 'what works on LinkedIn,' 'cross-posting,' 'platform differences,' 'adapt my content,' or 'which platform should I focus on.' For overall content strategy, see content-strategy-sms. For writing posts, see post-writer-sms.

  11. When the user wants to write a social media post for LinkedIn, Twitter/X, Threads, Bluesky, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Pinterest, or YouTube. Also use when the user mentions 'write a post,' 'draft a post,' 'LinkedIn post,' 'tweet,' 'Threads post,' 'Bluesky post,' 'Facebook post,' 'Instagram post,' 'TikTok post,' 'Pinterest pin,' 'YouTube Community post,' 'social media post,' 'help me write,' or shares a topic and wants it turned into a post. For deeper visual-platform caption writing, see caption-writer-sms. For multi-part content, see thread-writer-sms. For carousels, see carousel-writer-sms. For opening lines, see hook-writer-sms.

  12. When the user wants to set up or update their social media profile, voice, audience, content pillars, or platform preferences. Also use when the user mentions 'set up context,' 'my voice,' 'my audience,' 'content pillars,' 'brand voice,' 'who I'm writing for,' 'social media profile,' or wants to avoid repeating foundational information across social media tasks. Use this at the start of any new project before using other social media skills — it creates .agents/social-media-context-sms.md that all other skills reference.

  13. When the user wants to write a multi-part thread or content series for Twitter/X, LinkedIn, Threads, Instagram (Reel/carousel/Story series), TikTok (multi-part videos), YouTube (video series, multi-Short series), or Facebook. Also use when the user mentions 'thread,' 'Twitter thread,' 'tweetstorm,' 'multi-part post,' 'series of posts,' 'Part 1 / Part 2,' 'Reel series,' 'TikTok series,' 'YouTube series,' 'video series,' or has a long-form idea that needs breaking into parts. For single posts, see post-writer-sms. For carousels, see carousel-writer-sms.

  14. Run health checks on Claude Code configuration and sessions. Use when troubleshooting Claude Code issues. (cozempic — does not shadow Claude Code's built-in /doctor)

  15. Analyze Claude Code session bloat — shows token count, context usage %, and bloat breakdown. Use when the user asks about session size, context usage, or when you notice the context window is getting full.

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  17. Treat the current session and auto-resume in a new terminal window.

  18. Prune bloated session with a prescription. Removes progress ticks, stale reads, duplicate content, and more.

  19. Create style-driven slide images strictly with the Image 2 model, assemble those images into image-only PPTX decks, and manage reusable visual style libraries from documents or visual references. Use when the user asks for a "PPT Skill", "风格驱动 PPT", "提炼风格做 PPT", "调用某个风格做 PPT", "图片版 PPT", "保存 PPT 风格", "列出 PPT 风格", "文档生成 PPT", "文章生成 PPT", "把文档做成演示文稿", or wants to extract, save, reuse, and apply visual style keywords specifically for visual slide/image deck creation.

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  22. Execute autonomous multi-step research using Google Gemini Deep Research Agent. Use for: market analysis, competitive landscaping, literature reviews, technical research, due diligence. Takes 2-10 minutes but produces detailed, cited reports. Costs $2-5 per task.

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  33. Delegate coding tasks to Google Jules AI agent for asynchronous execution. Use when user says: 'have Jules fix', 'delegate to Jules', 'send to Jules', 'ask Jules to', 'check Jules sessions', 'pull Jules results', 'jules add tests', 'jules add docs', 'jules review pr'. Handles: bug fixes, documentation, features, tests, refactoring, code reviews. Works with GitHub repos, creates PRs.

  34. Delegate complex, long-running tasks to Manus AI agent for autonomous execution. Use when user says 'use manus', 'delegate to manus', 'send to manus', 'have manus do', 'ask manus', 'check manus sessions', or when tasks require deep web research, market analysis, product comparisons, stock analysis, competitive research, document generation, data analysis, or multi-step workflows that benefit from autonomous agent execution with parallel processing.

  35. Execute read-only SQL queries against multiple Microsoft SQL Server databases. Use when: (1) querying MSSQL/SQL Server databases, (2) exploring database schemas/tables, (3) running SELECT queries for data analysis, (4) checking database contents. Supports multiple database connections with descriptions for intelligent auto-selection. Blocks all write operations (INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, DROP, etc.) for safety.

  36. Execute read-only SQL queries against multiple MySQL databases. Use when: (1) querying MySQL databases, (2) exploring database schemas/tables, (3) running SELECT queries for data analysis, (4) checking database contents. Supports multiple database connections with descriptions for intelligent auto-selection. Blocks all write operations (INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, DROP, etc.) for safety.

  37. Query and manage Google NotebookLM notebooks with persistent profile auth, source sync, batch/multi queries, and structured exports. Use when user asks to query NotebookLM, 'ask my notebook', shares NotebookLM notebook URLs, wants to list/create notebooks, manage sources, do bulk folder sync, dedupe, or audit exports.

  38. Search, read, and manage Outline wiki documents. Use when: (1) searching wiki for documentation, (2) reading wiki pages or articles, (3) listing wiki collections or documents, (4) creating or updating wiki content, (5) exporting documents as markdown. Works with any Outline wiki instance (self-hosted or cloud).

  39. Execute read-only SQL queries against multiple PostgreSQL databases. Use when: (1) querying PostgreSQL databases, (2) exploring database schemas/tables, (3) running SELECT queries for data analysis, (4) checking database contents. Supports multiple database connections with descriptions for intelligent auto-selection. Blocks all write operations (INSERT, UPDATE, DELETE, DROP, etc.) for safety.

  40. Search arXiv preprint repository for papers in physics, mathematics, computer science, quantitative biology, and related fields.

  41. Use this skill whenever the user is working with the Pydantic AI framework — including building AI agents, defining structured outputs with Pydantic models, wiring up tools/function calling, configuring model providers (OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, etc.), managing dependencies via agent context, handling streaming responses, or debugging agent runs. Trigger this skill even for adjacent tasks like "how do I make my agent return JSON", "set up a multi-step agent", "add a tool to my agent", or "validate LLM output with Pydantic" — any time Pydantic AI is mentioned or implied as the target framework.

  42. Use this skill for requests related to web research; it provides a structured approach to conducting comprehensive web research.

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  67. lap345

    LAP CLI -- compile, search, and manage API specs for AI agents. Use when working with API specifications (OpenAPI, GraphQL, AsyncAPI, Protobuf, Postman), compiling specs to LAP format, searching the LAP registry, generating skills from API specs, or publishing APIs. Commands: init, compile, search, get, skill, skill-install, skill-batch, publish, login, logout, whoami.

  68. Extract .webarchive files (saved from Safari) into plain HTML/assets using the WebArchiveExtractor CLI. Use when the user wants to unarchive, extract, or convert a .webarchive file.

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  70. Browse the web, take screenshots, interact with pages, fill forms. Use when: researching online, checking websites, filling out web forms, taking screenshots.

  71. Read, search, send, and manage emails via Gmail API. Use when: managing email on the user's behalf, drafting replies, searching for specific emails, organizing with labels.

  72. View, create, update, and delete Google Calendar events. Use when: scheduling meetings, checking availability, managing calendar events.

  73. Search, read, upload, and share files in Google Drive

  74. Read, write, and manage Google Sheets spreadsheets

  75. Search, read, create, and manage Notion pages and databases

  76. Create and manage scheduled tasks with cron, interval, or one-time execution

  77. Search messages, manage channels, reactions, pins, and users in Slack

  78. Web accessibility patterns for news sites, journalism tools, and academic platforms. Use when building accessible interfaces, auditing existing sites for WCAG compliance, writing alt text for news images, creating accessible data visualizations, or ensuring content reaches all readers including those using assistive technologies. Essential for newsroom developers and anyone publishing web content.

  79. Electron desktop application development with React, TypeScript, and Vite. Use when building desktop apps, implementing IPC communication, managing windows/tray, handling PTY terminals, integrating WebRTC/audio, or packaging with electron-builder. Covers patterns from AudioBash, Yap, and Pisscord projects.

  80. Remote JavaScript console access and debugging on mobile devices. Use when debugging web pages on phones/tablets, accessing console errors without desktop DevTools, testing responsive designs on real devices, or diagnosing mobile-specific issues. Covers Eruda, vConsole, Chrome/Safari remote debugging, and cloud testing platforms.

  81. Use this skill when creating new files that represent architectural decisions — data models, infrastructure configs, auth boundaries, API contracts, CI/CD pipelines, or event systems. Flags irreversible decisions and forces a discussion about trade-offs before committing.

  82. Python data processing pipelines with modular architecture. Use when building content processing workflows, implementing dispatcher patterns, integrating Google Sheets/Drive APIs, or creating batch processing systems. Covers patterns from rosen-scraper, image-analyzer, and social-scraper projects.

  83. This skill should be used when the user reports a bug, describes unexpected behavior, says something is "broken", "not working", "failing", mentions an "error", "issue", or "problem" in code, or asks to "fix" something. Enforces test-driven bug fixing workflow.

  84. Methodology for effective AI-assisted software development. Use when helping users build software with AI coding assistants, debugging AI-generated code, planning features for AI implementation, managing version control in AI workflows, or when users mention "vibe coding," Claude Code, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, Aider, Continue, Cline, Codex, Windsurf, or similar AI coding tools. Provides strategies for planning, testing, debugging, and iterating on code written with LLM assistance.

  85. Web scraping with anti-bot bypass, content extraction, undocumented APIs and poison pill detection. Use when extracting content from websites, handling paywalls, implementing scraping cascades or processing social media. Covers requests, trafilatura, Playwright with stealth mode, yt-dlp and instaloader patterns.

  86. Signs of taste in web UI. Use when building or reviewing any user-facing web interface — dashboards, SaaS apps, marketing sites, internal tools. Covers interaction speed, navigation depth, visual restraint, copy quality, and the small details that separate polished products from rough ones.

  87. Zero-build frontend development with CDN-loaded React, Tailwind CSS, and vanilla JavaScript. Use when building static web apps without bundlers, creating Leaflet maps, integrating Google Sheets as database, or developing browser extensions. Covers patterns from rosen-frontend, NJCIC map, and PocketLink projects.

  88. Eliminate AI-generated writing patterns that erode reader trust. Activate when writing articles, documentation, press releases, or any content where AI patterns would undermine credibility. For journalists using AI assistance who need human-sounding output.

  89. Crisis communication and rapid response workflows for journalists and communications professionals. Use when covering breaking news events, managing organizational communications during crises, coordinating rapid fact-checking efforts, or developing crisis response plans. Essential for newsrooms, PR teams, and anyone who needs to communicate accurately under time pressure.

  90. Data journalism workflows for analysis, visualization, and storytelling. Use when analyzing datasets, creating charts and maps, cleaning messy data, calculating statistics or building data-driven stories. Essential for reporters, newsrooms and researchers working with quantitative information.

  91. Manage editorial workflows for newsrooms and publications. Use when tracking story assignments, managing deadlines, coordinating editorial calendars, or establishing handoff protocols between reporters and editors. Includes templates for assignment tracking, editorial calendars, and workflow documentation.

  92. Structured workflow for fact-checking claims in journalism. Use when verifying statements for publication, rating claims for fact-check articles, or building pre-publication verification processes. Includes claim extraction, evidence gathering, rating scales, and correction protocols.

  93. Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) and public records request workflows. Use when drafting records requests, tracking submissions, understanding exemptions, appealing denials, or managing large document productions. Essential for investigative journalists, researchers, and transparency advocates.

  94. Prepare for journalism interviews with research checklists, question frameworks, and attribution guidelines. Use when preparing to interview sources, planning follow-up questions, or managing interview logistics. Covers consent, recording laws, and professional protocols.

  95. Transcription workflows, recording management, and quote extraction for journalists. Use when processing audio/video recordings, generating transcripts with timestamps, extracting quotes for fact-checking, or building source-and-recording databases. For interview question design and pre-interview preparation, see the interview-prep skill.

  96. Email newsletter workflows for journalists and researchers. Use when creating, managing, or optimizing email newsletters, building subscriber lists, designing email templates, analyzing engagement metrics, or planning newsletter content calendars. For independent journalists, academic communicators, and media organizations building direct audience relationships.

  97. Enforce AP Style and newsroom conventions for journalism writing. Use when writing news articles, editing drafts, creating headlines, or converting notes into publishable copy. Ensures professional standards for attribution, numbers, dates, and formatting.

  98. Social media monitoring, narrative tracking, and open-source intelligence for journalists. Use when tracking viral content spread, analyzing coordinated campaigns, monitoring breaking news on social platforms, investigating accounts for authenticity, or detecting misinformation patterns. Essential for reporters covering online narratives and digital investigations.

  99. Journalism source verification and fact-checking workflows. Use when verifying claims, checking source credibility, investigating social media accounts, reverse image searching, detecting AI-generated content, or building verification trails. For reporters, fact-checkers, and researchers working with unverified information.

  100. Craft effective story pitches for different publication types and formats. Use when pitching to editors, preparing query letters, or developing story angles. Includes templates for daily news, features, investigations, op-eds, and freelance queries.