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Skills de Claude Code · página 119

Skills individuales de Claude Code extraídas de todos los repositorios del directorio: cada SKILL.md, instalable con un comando, con su definición completa y las señales de confianza del repo.

13.377 skillsinstalación en 1 comando
  1. Install skills from github.com/oaustegard/claude-skills into /mnt/skills/user. Use when user mentions "install skills", "load skills", "add skills", "update skills", "refresh skills", or references a skill not currently installed.

  2. Install and drive Google's Antigravity CLI (`agy`) as a non-interactive sub-agent. Use when orchestrating agy, running Antigravity agents from a script or sandbox, delegating a task to Google's agent harness, or wanting a Gemini-backed peer agent alongside Claude.

  3. Invokes Google Gemini models for structured outputs, image generation, multi-modal tasks, and Google-specific features. Use when users request Gemini, image generation, structured JSON output, Google API integration, or cost-effective parallel processing.

  4. Enables GitHub repository operations (read/write/commit/PR) for Claude.ai chat environments. Use when users request GitHub commits, repository updates, DEVLOG persistence, or cross-session state management via GitHub branches. Not needed in Claude Code (has native git access).

  5. Multi-conversation methodology for iterative stateful work with context accumulation. Use when users request work that spans multiple sessions (research, debugging, refactoring, feature development), need to build on past progress, explicitly mention iterative work, work logs, project knowledge, or cross-conversation learning.

  6. Generate guardrailed UI from natural language. Claude emits constrained JSON, skill runtime renders via Preact. Use when user provides json and requests: Dashboards with metrics, charts, tables; Admin panels; Data visualization interfaces; Form-based applications

  7. Execute programs on a compiled transformer stack machine where every instruction fetch and memory read is a parabolic attention head. Demonstrates that transformer attention + FF layers can implement a working computer. Use when user mentions "llm-as-computer", "lac", "stack machine", "compiled transformer", "percepta", "parabolic attention", "execute program", or asks to run/trace programs on the transformer executor.

  8. Generates WAFFLES Declarations for social media posts — preemptive lists of what a post does NOT say. Use when users mention WAFFLES, ask for clarifications on their post, want to prevent misinterpretation, or request disclaimers for controversial/nuanced takes.

  9. Generate navigable code maps for unfamiliar codebases. Extracts exports/imports via AST (tree-sitter) to create _MAP.md files per directory showing classes, functions, methods with signatures and line numbers. Use when exploring repositories, understanding project structure, analyzing unfamiliar code, or before modifications. Triggers on "map this codebase", "explore repo", "understand structure", "what does this project contain", or when starting work on an unfamiliar repository.

  10. Generate navigable semantic maps from PDF documents. Extracts section structure via font analysis, then runs LLM extraction per section for claims, symbols, and dependencies — all page-anchored. Produces _MAP.md (progressive disclosure), .symbols.json (definition index), .anchors.json (claim references), and a _USAGE.md snippet for CLAUDE.md. Use when analyzing papers, specs, or legal docs; when asked to "map this document", "index this PDF", "what does this paper say"; or when a coding agent needs grounded reference material from a PDF source. Analogous to mapping-codebases but for prose documents.

  11. Generate behavioral/feature documentation for web apps using code-first analysis. Reads source code and _MAP.md files to produce _FEATURES.md, with optional visual verification via browser automation. Companion to mapping-codebases. Use when documenting app behavior, creating feature inventories, generating behavioral ground truth for agents, or before modifying UI code. Triggers on "map features", "document app behavior", "feature inventory", "what does this app do".

  12. Open a GitHub PR via API as a flowing graph — branch + push + create_pr + mergeable poll, with structural protection against pushing to main/master/etc. Use when a Claude Code or Claude.ai container needs to land changes on GitHub via the API (no git CLI required) and the prose "create branch, push, open PR, wait for mergeable" workflow keeps drifting under context pressure.

  13. Disciplined, validation-gated revision of an EXISTING skill so each edit is a measured improvement rather than a guess. Use when editing, revising, or tuning a skill that already exists and there is evidence it underperforms (observed failures, drift, complaints) — invoke by name, or have versioning-skills / creating-skill defer to it before applying edits. Not for authoring a brand-new skill from scratch (use creating-skill) or one-off prose.

  14. Orchestrates parallel API instances, delegated sub-tasks, and multi-agent workflows with streaming and tool-enabled delegation patterns. Use for parallel analysis, multi-perspective reviews, or complex task decomposition.

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  17. Image processing toolkit awareness. Use when: user uploads images for manipulation, requests format conversion, batch processing, compositing, resizing, optimization, analysis, effects, metadata inspection, montages, animated GIFs, color correction, or any image-related task. Also use when working with screenshots, photos, diagrams, icons, or visual assets. Triggers on 'resize', 'crop', 'convert', 'compress', 'optimize', 'thumbnail', 'watermark', 'montage', 'collage', 'gif', 'sprite sheet', 'color space', 'metadata', 'EXIF', 'compare images', 'diff', 'overlay', 'composite', 'batch process', 'image analysis', 'histogram', 'blur', 'sharpen', 'rotate', 'flip', 'border', 'shadow', 'round corners', 'favicon', 'icon set'.

  18. Audio and video processing with ffmpeg. Use when: user asks to convert, trim, merge, compress, or transcode video or audio files; extract audio from video; create GIFs or animated WebP from video; add subtitles or watermarks to video; change video resolution, framerate, or codec; normalize audio loudness; extract frames from video; concatenate clips; create thumbnails from video; strip or add audio tracks; convert between audio formats (MP3, AAC, FLAC, Opus, WAV); adjust volume; apply video filters; stabilize shaky video; generate waveform or spectrum visualizations; probe media file metadata. Triggers on 'ffmpeg', 'video', 'audio', 'transcode', 'MP4', 'MKV', 'WebM', 'MP3', 'AAC', 'FLAC', 'Opus', 'WAV', 'GIF from video', 'extract audio', 'add subtitles', 'video to gif', 'compress video', 'trim video', 'merge videos', 'normalize audio', 'framerate', 'resolution', 'bitrate', 'codec', 'ffprobe', 'waveform', 'spectrogram'.

  19. Query, filter, and transform Markdown structurally with mq — a jq-like CLI for Markdown. Use to extract headings/sections/code-blocks/links from .md files, build a table of contents, pull code blocks of a given language, slice or reshape LLM prompt/output Markdown, or batch-transform docs. Triggers on "extract sections from this markdown", "get all the code blocks", "jq for markdown", "mq", or any structural query over Markdown that grep/Read can't do cleanly.

  20. Apply semi-formal certificate reasoning to code analysis — patch verification, fault localization, patch equivalence. Use when reviewing patches, hunting bugs across scopes, comparing fixes, or when code reasoning requires tracing execution across files/modules. Triggers on code review, bug localization, patch comparison, name shadowing, scope analysis, regression checking.

  21. Memory operations for Muninn (recall, remember, supersede, config). The canonical implementation has moved to oaustegard/muninn-utilities/remembering/. This file is a pointer; do not load skills from this path.

  22. Analyze AI/ML technical content (papers, articles, blog posts) and extract actionable insights filtered through enterprise AI engineering lens. Use when user provides URL/document for AI/ML content analysis, asks to "review this paper", or mentions technical content in domains like RAG, embeddings, fine-tuning, prompt engineering, LLM deployment.

  23. DEPRECATED - Use browsing-bluesky skill instead. Sample and analyze Bluesky firehose to identify trending topics and content clusters. Use when user asks about "what's happening on Bluesky", "Bluesky trends", "zeitgeist", "firehose analysis", or wants to see real-time topic clusters from the network.

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  25. Augmented vision tools for analyzing images beyond native visual capabilities. Use when tasked with describing images in detail, reproducing images as SVGs, identifying subtle features, comparing image regions, reading degraded text, or any task requiring careful visual inspection. Also use when the image-to-svg skill needs ground truth about colors, shapes, or boundaries.

  26. In-process semantic search over text files or in-memory strings, using Gemini embeddings via the CF AI Gateway. Use when user wants fuzzy/conceptual search where exact-keyword grep would miss — "sessions discussing regulatory constraints", "code about retry logic", "notes mentioning burnout even if the word isn't there". Complements searching-codebases (regex/AST) and extracting-keywords (YAKE). Do NOT use when an exact string/regex match is what's wanted — grep/rg wins on speed and precision there.

  27. Maintains a structured running-notes document during long work sessions. Use when the user says "session notes", "update notes", "start session notes", "show session notes", or when you recognize the current session has accumulated enough state (decisions, corrections, files touched, errors) that it risks being lost under context pressure. Stores notes as a procedure memory tagged [session-memory, active] so they survive container death within the same session thread.

  28. Sort grocery lists by aisle order using store aisle sign photos. Build aisle maps from uploaded images, match items to aisles, and output optimized shopping routes. Use when users upload aisle sign photos, request grocery list sorting, want shopping trip optimization, need store layout mapping, or mention grocery list organization.

  29. Portrait Mode" for SVGs — foveated vectorization with 4-zone selective detail. Combines Claude vision annotations, MediaPipe segmentation/landmarks, and optional saliency. Like phone portrait mode, but vectorized.

  30. Exhaustive problem space exploration using the MIT Synthetic Neurobiology "tiling tree" method. Partitions a problem into MECE (Mutually Exclusive, Collectively Exhaustive) subsets recursively via parallel subagents, then evaluates leaf ideas against specified criteria. Use when users say "tiling tree", "tile the solution space", "exhaustively explore approaches to", "what are all the ways to", or request a MECE breakdown of a problem. Requires orchestrating-agents skill.

  31. Maintain a structured task list for the current session. Use proactively when a request requires 3+ distinct steps, the user provides multiple items, or complex work benefits from explicit progress tracking. Storage persists via Muninn config across container death. Adapted from Claude Code's TodoWrite tool.

  32. AST-powered code navigation via tree-sitter. Auto-scans codebases and provides progressive-disclosure tree views with symbol search, source retrieval, and reference finding. Each invocation is self-contained — no cross-process state. Use when exploring unfamiliar repos, navigating code, or needing fast symbol lookup. Triggers on "map this codebase", "explore repo", "find symbol", "navigate code", "tree-sitter", or when starting work on an unfamiliar repository.

  33. Systematic research methodology for building comprehensive, current knowledge on any topic. Requires web_search tool. Use when questions require thorough investigation, recent developments post-cutoff, synthesis across multiple sources, or when Claude's knowledge may be outdated or incomplete. Triggered by "Research", "Investigate", "What's current on", "Latest info on", complex queries needing validation, or technical topics with recent changes.

  34. File-upload bridge for Claude Code on the Web. CCotw has no native file mount; this skill creates a throwaway GitHub branch the user can drop files onto via the github.com web UI, then fetches them locally on the next turn. Use when the user wants to upload, share, or send files into the session, or when a task clearly needs files the user has on disk that aren't in the repo.

  35. Browser automation via webctl CLI in Claude.ai containers with authenticated proxy support. Use when users mention webctl, browser automation, Playwright browsing, web scraping, or headless Chrome in container environments.

  36. Check that a document's claims about code are actually true by reading the prose, the code, and the tests and reporting (or fixing) where they disagree. Use whenever the user wants to verify a README, guide, spec, or docstring still matches the code; whenever they mention documentation drift, doc-code sync, "is this still accurate", stale docs, or keeping docs/tests/code consistent; before publishing or merging a docs change; or as a periodic doc-accuracy sweep. The agent reads the prose's meaning directly — there is no claim-comment DSL to maintain. Pairs with TDD — the test suite is the deterministic behavioral gate, this skill is the semantic prose-vs-reality review.

  37. REQUIRED for all skill development. Automatically version control every skill file modification for rollback/comparison. Use after init_skill.sh, after every str_replace/create_file, and before packaging.

  38. Fetch and render web pages using the Servo browser engine — a single binary with JS execution, CSS layout, screenshots, and content extraction. Use when a URL returns empty or incomplete content with plain HTTP fetch, when you need a screenshot without GPU, or when you need to run JavaScript in a page context. No browser download required.

  39. Using the Wonda CLI to generate images, videos, music, and audio from the terminal — plus LinkedIn, Reddit, and X/Twitter research and automation

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  41. Use this skill when the user wants to author, design, scope, or refine an Agent Skill (a SKILL.md file). Trigger phrases include "build a new skill", "design an agent skill", "scope a SKILL.md", "how should I structure this skill", "write a skill for X", "my skill isn't working well", or any request to improve an existing SKILL.md. Walks the user through an empirical, test-first process — probe the agent for real failures, design only for genuine knowledge gaps, iterate against runnable examples, and verify across models.

  42. Use this skill for any work involving a MATLAB Project (.prj file) — creating a new project, tracking files, managing the project path, configuring Simulink cache and code-generation folders, running project health checks, or writing build scripts that keep the project in sync with the file system. Trigger phrases include "set up a MATLAB project", "create a .prj", "track this file in the project", "project health check", "build script conventions". This skill is the generic foundation; domain-specific skills (e.g. `mbse-workflow`) build on it.

  43. Use this skill for the architecture phases of an MBSE workflow in MATLAB, when writing idempotent buildXxx.m scripts that produce a three-layer RFLPV architecture (Functional, Logical, Physical) with interface dictionaries, stereotype profiles, allocation sets, and requirements Implement links. Trigger for defining stereotype properties, functional-to-logical / logical-to-physical allocation, mapping requirements to components via slreq Implement links, or running quantitative roll-up analysis on the architecture. Do NOT trigger for ad-hoc structural edits to an already-built System Composer model (adding one component, rewiring a port) — use `building-simulink-models` with `model_edit` for that. Works alongside the `system-composer` skill for detailed SC API patterns.

  44. Use this skill for guided MBSE work in MATLAB — starting a new project, resuming work mid-workflow on an existing project, or answering orientation questions about how the MBSE skills fit together. Trigger when the user says they want to create, start, or set up a new MBSE project; work on a model-based systems engineering / RFLPV project; or asks which skill covers which phase. Walks through phases one at a time — propose → approve → generate → run → confirm. Use proactively whenever someone mentions starting or continuing an MBSE project.

  45. Use this skill for all requirements-related work in a MATLAB MBSE project using the Requirements Toolbox (slreq). Covers creating and populating requirement sets, derivation links, test case requirements, verification coverage, reading and tracing links across requirement sets and models, checking link health, allocating requirements to components (Implement links), and building traceability reports. Trigger when the user asks about slreq API, slreqx files, slmx link files, outLinks/inLinks, traceability matrices, coverage analysis, broken links, or mapping requirements to architecture components. Use proactively for any requirements or traceability task.

  46. Use this skill when authoring reusable, idempotent MATLAB scripts that build System Composer architecture models via the architecture-modeling API — `systemcomposer.createModel`, `addComponent`, `addPort`, `setInterface`, `connect(srcPort, dstPort)`, interface dictionaries (.sldd) with `addInterface`/`addElement`, profiles/stereotypes with `Profile.createProfile` and `addStereotype`, or `systemcomposer.allocation.createAllocationSet`. Also trigger when debugging these APIs (connections that don't appear, interfaces that don't resolve, profile save errors, `createAllocationSet` signature-mismatch errors). Do NOT trigger for ad-hoc structural edits to an already-built model (adding one SubSystem, rewiring a port) — use `building-simulink-models` with `model_edit` for that.

  47. Optimize MATLAB code for better performance through vectorization, memory management, and profiling. Use when user requests optimization, mentions slow code, performance issues, speed improvements, or asks to make code faster or more efficient.

  48. Generate correct MATLAB code using the Symbolic Math Toolbox. Use when the user asks for symbolic computations, analytical solutions, symbolic differentiation/integration, equation solving, or converting symbolic results to numeric MATLAB functions. Also use when converting differential equations to transfer functions or state-space form.

  49. Build interactive web applications using HTML/JavaScript interfaces with MATLAB computational backends via the uihtml component. Use when creating HTML-based MATLAB apps, JavaScript MATLAB interfaces, web UIs with MATLAB, interactive MATLAB GUIs, or when user mentions uihtml, HTML, JavaScript, web apps, or web interfaces.

  50. Generate beautiful, distinctive HTML/CSS/JS control panels for MATLAB uihtml components. 8 built-in styles (Clean, Material, Cosmic Dark, Neumorphic, Dashboard Light, Midnight Gradient, Minimal Mono, Warm Dark) plus custom aesthetics. Produces production-grade UI with sliders, buttons, toggles, and panels. Use when building visually polished MATLAB app UIs with uihtml.

  51. Design Apple-style iOS/macOS interfaces following Human Interface Guidelines. Creates HIG-compliant components with SF Symbols, San Francisco typography, and proper accessibility. Supports optional modern effects. Use when designing Apple-style UI, iOS/macOS interfaces, HIG-compliant components, or implementing design system specifications.

  52. Encrypt and decrypt files or streams using age — a simple, modern, and secure encryption tool with small explicit keys, passphrase support, SSH key support, post-quantum hybrid keys, and UNIX-style composability. No config options, no footguns.

  53. Upload and host files anonymously using decentralized storage with Originless and IPFS.

  54. Automate web browsers for AI agents using agent-browser CLI with deterministic element selection.

  55. Star all repositories from a GitHub user automatically. Use when: (1) Supporting open source creators, (2) Bulk discovery of useful projects, or (3) Automating GitHub engagement.

  56. Automatically creates user-facing changelogs from git commits by analyzing commit history, categorizing changes, and transforming technical commits into clear, customer-friendly release notes. Turns hours of manual changelog writing into minutes of automated generation.

  57. Log all chat messages to a SQLite database for searchable history and audit. Use when: (1) Building chat history, (2) Auditing conversations, (3) Searching past messages, or (4) User asks to log chats.

  58. Check cryptocurrency wallet balances across multiple blockchains using free public APIs.

  59. Calculate line-of-sight and road distances between two cities using free OpenStreetMap services.

  60. Research and create modern, animated tourism websites for cities with historical facts, places to visit, and colorful designs.

  61. Scrape websites at scale using Scrapy, a Python web crawling and scraping framework. Use when: (1) Crawling multiple pages or entire sites, (2) Extracting structured data from HTML/XML, or (3) Building automated data pipelines from web sources.

  62. Analyzes CSV files and automatically generates comprehensive summaries with statistical insights, data quality checks, and visualizations using Python and pandas. No questions asked — just upload a CSV and get a full analysis immediately.

  63. Create interactive, custom data visualizations using d3.js — including charts, graphs, network diagrams, and geographic maps. Use when you need fine-grained control over visual elements, transitions, or interactions beyond what standard charting libraries offer, in any JavaScript environment (vanilla JS, React, Vue, Svelte, etc.).

  64. Query SQLite, PostgreSQL, and MySQL databases and export results to CSV/JSON. Use when: (1) Extracting data for reports, (2) Database backup and migration, (3) Data analysis workflows, or (4) Automated database queries.

  65. Log all file changes (write, edit, delete) to a SQLite database for debugging and audit. Use when: (1) Tracking code changes, (2) Debugging issues, (3) Auditing file modifications, or (4) The user asks to track file changes.

  66. Geocode addresses and get map data using free OpenStreetMap Nominatim API. Use when: (1) Converting addresses to coordinates, (2) Reverse geocoding coordinates to addresses, (3) Location-based features, or (4) Validating addresses.

  67. Translate text using free LibreTranslate API. Use when: (1) Translating content between languages, (2) Creating multilingual documentation, (3) Processing international data, or (4) Building translation workflows.

  68. Get current weather, forecasts, and historical data using free Open-Meteo and wttr.in APIs. Use when: (1) Fetching weather conditions, (2) Weather alerts and monitoring, (3) Forecast data for planning, or (4) Climate analysis.

  69. Generate candlestick price charts for any asset from existing OHLC data, without handling data fetching.

  70. Generate QR codes locally without external APIs using native CLI and runtime libraries in Bash and Node.js.

  71. Fetch current and historical crypto prices and compute ATH or ATL over common time windows.

  72. Rewrite AI-sounding text into natural, human writing by removing common LLM patterns while preserving meaning and tone.

  73. Check an IP address across multiple public geolocation and reputation sources and return a best-matched location summary.

  74. Transform data between JSON, CSV, and other formats with filtering, mapping, and flattening. Use when: (1) Converting API responses to CSV, (2) Processing data pipelines, (3) Extracting specific fields, or (4) Flattening nested structures.

  75. Aggregate and deduplicate recent news from multiple sources into concise topic summaries.

  76. Publish operational logs over Nostr with public events and private admin messages for sensitive logs.

  77. Manipulate PDF files including merge, split, extract, redact, convert, and secure workflows.

  78. Scrape phone specifications from GSM Arena, PhoneDB, and alternative sites. Use when: (1) Comparing smartphone specs, (2) Researching device features, or (3) Building phone comparison tools.

  79. Generate AI-powered presentations locally using Presenton. Use when: (1) User asks to create a presentation or slideshow, (2) User wants to convert a document or prompt into slides, (3) User needs PPTX/PDF export with AI-generated content.

  80. Pick a random contributor from a GitHub repository using the GitHub API or repository pages (no auth required for public repos).

  81. Send emails via SMTP, free APIs, or privacy-focused services. Use when: (1) Sending notifications and alerts, (2) Automated reports and summaries, (3) User communication workflows, or (4) Error logging via email.

  82. Host static websites and assets via zip upload to Originless IPFS. Use when: (1) Deploying static sites, (2) Hosting HTML/CSS/JS projects, (3) Sharing web assets publicly, or (4) User asks to host static files.

  83. Search for torrents by title or IMDB ID via a Torznab-compatible API. Use when: (1) User asks to find a torrent for a movie or show, (2) You need a magnet link for a given title, or (3) User provides an IMDB ID and wants download options.

  84. Compute common trading indicators from OHLCV price data for analysis and strategy development.

  85. Generate a clean white Tailwind CDN report page from user content, optionally password-gate viewing via client-side decryption, and deploy to Originless/IPFS.

  86. Post notes, send encrypted messages, and interact with relays using the Nostr protocol.

  87. Build and run Telegram bots in Node.js using Telegraf with practical command patterns.

  88. Search and scrape public web content with headless Chrome and DuckDuckGo using safe practices.

  89. Download YouTube video or audio with yt-dlp and ffmpeg at highest available quality.

  90. Review UI files against accessibility, UX, and performance rules, then output terse findings grouped by file. Use when: (1) Auditing frontend code quality, (2) Enforcing design-system rules in PRs, or (3) Generating actionable file:line compliance reports.

  91. Use free SearXNG web search APIs for agent-friendly, privacy-first, and high-volume search tasks.

  92. Deep system analysis skill. Audits the user's codebase against production-grade patterns extracted from Anthropic's own Claude Code (512K-line TypeScript agent). Covers: context management, permission systems, security hardening, agent orchestration, tool execution pipelines, API client design, prompt engineering, state management, plugin architectures, rendering engines, build systems, telemetry, memory systems, error handling, resilience patterns. TRIGGER when: reviewing architecture, auditing security, designing agent systems, building CLI/TUI tools, implementing streaming, designing permission models, building plugin systems, optimizing context windows, designing multi-agent coordination, writing system prompts, building API clients, implementing retry/backoff, designing build pipelines, or whenever the user wants to understand how a production AI system handles something and whether their approach measures up.

  93. 管理和控制小米/米家智能家居设备,直接调用 mijiaAPI CLI 命令通过小米云端 API 控制设备。支持设备发现、开关控制、亮度调节、颜色设置等功能。当用户需要控制小米智能设备(如台灯、灯泡、插座等)、获取设备列表或查看设备状态时使用此技能。

  94. Skill do analizy i tworzenia umów według polskiego prawa, ze szczególnym uwzględnieniem umów B2B, IP i IT (body leasing, NDA, wdrożenia, SaaS, przeniesienie praw autorskich, ugody). Powstał w Kancelarii Radców Prawnych Żurawska Piotrowski i Wspólnicy (ktzr.pl). Używaj zawsze gdy użytkownik prosi o przeanalizowanie polskiej umowy, audyt ryzyk umownych, wygenerowanie nowej umowy w stylu KTZR, dodanie/edycję klauzuli, sprawdzenie spójności umowy lub gdy wkleja/załącza polski dokument umowny do oceny. Stosuj również gdy pojawia się pojęcie "Złote Reguły KTZR", "essentialia negotii", "baza klauzul KTZR" lub gdy użytkownik wspomina o kancelarii KTZR / swojej kancelarii.

  95. Agent skill compiled from company onboarding docs in Notion

  96. How to use Colin to compile agent skills from live sources. Use when working with Colin projects, templates, compilation, or skill management.

  97. Stage-aware prompt coaching, prompt improvement, lookback analysis, prompting habit feedback, and local reports about prompt quality for AI coding agents such as Claude Code or Codex.

  98. Delegate tasks to Claude Code CLI for prototyping, debugging, and code review. Supports multi-turn sessions via SESSION_ID.