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Skills de Claude Code · página 137

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.

15.271 skillsinstalación en 1 comando
  1. DDD tactical patterns for complex business modeling including entities, value objects, aggregates, domain services, repositories, specifications, and bounded contexts. Python dataclass implementations with TypeScript alternatives. Use when building rich domain models, enforcing invariants, or separating domain logic from infrastructure.

  2. Nightly memory consolidation — prunes stale entries, merges duplicates, resolves contradictions, rebuilds MEMORY.md index. Use when memory files have accumulated over many sessions and need cleanup. Do NOT use for storing new decisions (use remember) or searching memory (use memory).

  3. Generate emulate seed configs for stateful API emulation. Wraps Vercel's emulate tool for GitHub, Vercel, Google OAuth, Slack, Apple Auth, Microsoft Entra, AWS, Okta, Clerk, Resend, Stripe, and MongoDB Atlas APIs — full state machines, not mocks. Use when setting up test environments, CI pipelines, integration tests, or offline development.

  4. Error pattern analysis and troubleshooting for Claude Code sessions. Categorizes errors (network, auth, model, tool, memory, permission) with known resolution patterns, searches memory for prior occurrences, and suggests recovery steps. Delegates to debug-investigator agent for complex root cause analysis. Use when handling errors, fixing failures, or troubleshooting session issues.

  5. Diff-aware AI browser testing — reads the git diff, maps changes to affected pages via the route map, generates a targeted test plan, and executes it via agent-browser (Rust daemon + CDP, ARIA-tree-first) with pass/fail reporting. Use when testing UI changes, verifying PRs before merge, or running regression checks on changed components.

  6. Multi-angle codebase exploration spawning 3-5 parallel agents for code structure, data flow, architecture patterns, and health assessment. Generates ASCII visualizations, import graphs, and design pattern detection with cross-session memory storage. Use when exploring a repo, discovering architecture, onboarding to a new codebase, or analyzing design patterns.

  7. Manages OrchestKit learning system including feedback status, usage pattern tracking, and privacy/analytics consent. Supports pause/resume learning, data export, privacy policy display, and bug reporting. Tracks learned patterns and agent performance metrics. Use when reviewing learned patterns, pausing learning, or managing data consent.

  8. Figma-to-code design handoff patterns including Figma Variables to design tokens pipeline, component spec extraction, Dev Mode inspection, Auto Layout to CSS Flexbox/Grid mapping, and visual regression with Applitools. Use when converting Figma designs to code, documenting component specs, setting up design-dev workflows, or comparing production UI against Figma designs.

  9. Fixes GitHub issues using parallel analysis agents for root cause investigation, code exploration, and regression detection. Reads issue context from gh CLI, searches codebase and memory for related patterns, generates a fix with tests, and links the resolution back to the issue via PR. Includes prevention analysis to avoid recurrence. Use when debugging errors, resolving regressions, fixing bugs, or triaging issues.

  10. GitHub CLI operations for issues, PRs, milestones, and Projects v2. Covers gh commands, REST API patterns, and automation scripts. Use when managing GitHub issues, PRs, milestones, or Projects with gh.

  11. Golden dataset lifecycle patterns for curation, versioning, quality validation, and CI integration. Use when building evaluation datasets, managing dataset versions, validating quality scores, or integrating golden tests into pipelines.

  12. help264

    OrchestKit help directory with categorized skill listings. Use when discovering skills for a task, finding the right workflow, or browsing capabilities.

  13. Implements internationalization (i18n) in React applications. Covers user-facing strings, date/time handling, locale-aware formatting, ICU MessageFormat, and RTL support. Use when building multilingual UIs or formatting dates/currency.

  14. Full-power feature implementation using parallel subagents for backend, frontend, testing, and security, with worktree isolation and quality verification in one workflow. Chains with /ork:cover for tests and /ork:verify for validation. Use when asked to build, add, create, scaffold, or set up a new feature, endpoint, component, or UI capability. Not for fixing a bug, reviewing, explaining, testing, or comparing existing code.

  15. UI interaction design patterns for skeleton loading, infinite scroll with accessibility, progressive disclosure, modal/drawer/inline selection, drag-and-drop with keyboard alternatives, tab overflow handling, and toast notification positioning. Use when implementing loading states, content pagination, disclosure patterns, overlay components, reorderable lists, or notification systems.

  16. GitHub issue workflow ceremony using gh CLI — labels issues as in-progress, creates feature branches (issue/N-description), commits with issue references, posts progress comments, and links PRs with Closes #N. Keeps issues in sync with development work. Use when starting work on an issue, tracking progress, or completing work with a PR.

  17. json-render component catalog patterns for AI-safe generative UI. Define Zod-typed catalogs that constrain what AI can generate, use @json-render/shadcn for 36 pre-built components, optimize specs with YAML mode, and apply the three edit modes (patch/merge/diff) for progressive updates. Use when building AI-generated UIs, defining component catalogs, or integrating json-render into React/Vue/Svelte/React Native/Ink/Next.js projects.

  18. LangGraph 1.x (LTS) Python workflow patterns for state management, delta channels, resilience (node timeouts, error handlers, graceful drain), routing, parallel execution, supervisor-worker, tool calling, checkpointing, human-in-loop, streaming (v2 format), subgraphs, and functional API. Use when building LangGraph pipelines, multi-agent systems, or AI workflows.

  19. LLM integration patterns for function calling, streaming responses, local inference with Ollama, and fine-tuning customization. Use when implementing tool use, SSE streaming, local model deployment, LoRA/QLoRA fine-tuning, or multi-provider LLM APIs.

  20. TAM/SAM/SOM market sizing with top-down and bottom-up estimation methods, cross-validation of assumptions, and divergence reconciliation. Generates investor-ready materials with growth projections and confidence intervals. Use when estimating addressable markets, validating opportunity size, or preparing pitch deck market slides.

  21. MCP server building, advanced patterns, and security hardening. Use when building MCP servers, implementing tool handlers, choosing a transport, adding OAuth authentication, wiring MCP Apps UI with @mcp-ui, hardening MCP security, or debugging MCP integrations.

  22. Interactive MCP visual output via @json-render/mcp: upgrade plain JSON tool responses to dashboards rendered in sandboxed iframes inside MCP clients like Claude, Cursor, and ChatGPT. Use when a tool result would read better as a stat grid, data table, or status badge than as text. For the server itself (transport, auth, tool handlers, security) reach for ork:mcp-patterns.

  23. Knowledge graph orchestration layer with entity extraction, natural language query parsing, deduplication (>85% similarity), and cross-reference boosting. Unifies search results ranked by recency, relevance, and authority. Use when designing memory retrieval, building entity graphs, or optimizing knowledge graph queries.

  24. Unified read-side memory operations including knowledge graph search, session context loading, decision timeline viewing, and Mermaid graph visualization. Subcommands: search, load, history, viz, status. Complements /ork:remember (write-side). Use when searching past decisions, loading context, or visualizing the knowledge graph.

  25. Monitoring and observability patterns for Prometheus metrics, Grafana dashboards, Langfuse v4 LLM tracing (as_type, score_current_span, should_export_span, LangfuseMedia), and drift detection. Use when adding logging, metrics, distributed tracing, LLM cost tracking, or quality drift monitoring.

  26. Multi-surface rendering with json-render — one JSON spec produces React web, Next.js, React Native, Ink terminal UIs, PDFs, emails, Remotion videos, OG images, and 3D scenes. Covers renderer target selection, registry mapping, and platform APIs (renderToBuffer, renderToStream, renderToFile). Use when generating output for several platforms or creating PDF reports, email templates, demo videos, or social images from one component spec.

  27. Vision, audio, video generation, and multimodal LLM integration patterns. Use when processing images, transcribing audio, generating speech, generating AI video (Kling v3, Sora 2, Veo 3.1 std/lite/fast, Runway Gen-4.5 via `gen4_turbo`), or building multimodal AI pipelines.

  28. NotebookLM integration patterns for external RAG, research synthesis, studio content generation (audio, cinematic video, slides, infographics, mind maps), and knowledge management. Use when creating notebooks, adding sources, generating audio/video, or querying NotebookLM via MCP.

  29. OKR trees, KPI dashboards, North Star Metric, leading/lagging indicators, and experiment design. Use when setting team goals, defining success metrics, building measurement frameworks, or designing A/B experiment guardrails.

  30. Performance optimization patterns covering Core Web Vitals, React render optimization, lazy loading, image optimization, backend profiling, LLM inference, and sustainability UX. Use when improving page speed, debugging slow renders, optimizing bundles, reducing image payload, profiling backend, deploying LLMs efficiently, or reducing digital carbon footprint.

  31. Named HTTPS .localhost URLs with portless (v0.15.x). Eliminates port collisions, gives agents stable URLs, adds branch-named subdomains for git worktrees, LAN mode (--lan), and Tailscale sharing. Use when setting up a local dev environment or testing from phones and tablets on the same wifi. Do NOT use for production deployments, CI environments (set PORTLESS=0), or DNS/hosting configuration.

  32. Decomposes a PRD, issue, or spec into a copy-pasteable single `/goal until ..., or stop after N turns` line. Use when running /goal against a spec, to reduce acceptance criteria to AND-joined boolean assertions.

  33. Creates zero-dependency, animation-rich HTML presentations from scratch or by converting PowerPoint files. Use when the user wants to build a presentation, convert a PPT/PPTX to web slides, or create a slide deck for a talk, pitch, or tutorial. Generates single self-contained HTML files with inline CSS/JS.

  34. Prioritization frameworks — RICE, WSJF, ICE, MoSCoW, and opportunity cost scoring for backlog ranking. Use when prioritizing features, comparing initiatives, justifying roadmap decisions, or evaluating trade-offs between competing work items.

  35. A/B test evaluation, cohort retention analysis, funnel metrics, and experiment-driven product decisions. Use when analyzing experiments, measuring feature adoption, diagnosing conversion drop-offs, or evaluating statistical significance of product changes.

  36. Product management frameworks for business cases, market analysis, strategy, prioritization, OKRs/KPIs, personas, requirements, and user research. Use when building ROI projections, competitive analysis, RICE scoring, OKR trees, user personas, PRDs, or usability testing plans.

  37. Production Python async patterns including asyncio TaskGroup, FastAPI dependency injection and middleware, SQLAlchemy 2.0 async sessions, and database connection pool tuning. Python 3.11+ examples with structured error handling. Use when building async services, FastAPI endpoints, or tuning database connection pools.

  38. Use when assessing task complexity, before starting complex tasks, when stuck after multiple attempts, or reviewing code against best practices. Provides quality-gates scoring (1-5), escalation workflows, and pattern library management.

  39. Retrieval-Augmented Generation patterns for grounded LLM responses. Use when building RAG pipelines, embedding documents, implementing hybrid search, contextual retrieval, HyDE, agentic RAG, multimodal RAG, query decomposition, reranking, or pgvector search.

  40. Use when building Next.js 16+ apps with React Server Components. Covers App Router, Cache Components (replacing experimental_ppr), streaming SSR, Server Actions, and React 19 patterns for server-first architecture.

  41. Audits OrchestKit sub-agent activation from real spawn telemetry — computes the generic-vs-specialist spawn split, flags dormant agents (never fired), and classifies each as fires/mis-triggered/niche. The agent-side analogue of audit-skills. Use when specialized agents feel under-used, before pruning the catalog, or after wiring new agent spawn paths.

  42. auto264

    Intent-classified router, the front door to OrchestKit and the DEFAULT entry point for any goal-shaped request. Classifies a plain-English goal and routes it to the right specialist skill. Routing is never overhead, so use it even when the target skill seems obvious; skip only when already executing inside another skill (no recursion). Triggers on: auto, do this, figure out, just make, I want, help me, fix, build, improve, any goal description.

  43. Assess a code change, design, architecture, workflow, or competing options against explicit criteria and evidence. Use when a request asks to assess, rate, compare, identify trade-offs, evaluate readiness, or decide whether an approach is good enough. Do not use for a full pull-request review or to implement a chosen solution.

  44. Compare plausible implementation, architecture, product, or operational approaches before committing to one. Use when a request asks to brainstorm, think through options, choose an approach, evaluate trade-offs, or resolve significant uncertainty before implementation. Do not use for an already specified mechanical change.

  45. Map an unfamiliar codebase, feature, architecture, data flow, or operational path with file-backed evidence. Use when a request asks how a system works, where behavior lives, what changed, which dependencies matter, or for onboarding before a change. Do not use to implement or fix the code.

  46. Make an approved, scoped change and prove the affected behavior. Use when a request asks to implement, build, add, or land a feature that already has an agreed approach. Do not use to explore, review, or verify existing work, or to choose between approaches.

  47. Review a pull request or branch for correctness, regressions, security, operational risk, and missing evidence. Use when a request asks to review a PR, review a diff, find real bugs, assess merge risk, or provide evidence-backed review findings. Do not use for implementation or style-only cleanup.

  48. Verify that existing work is ready to merge, release, or hand off using an explicit evidence contract. Use when a request asks to verify, validate, prove, check readiness, run the relevant tests, or distinguish a claimed result from an observed one. Do not use to write missing tests or fix failures.

  49. Declarative catalog of named aesthetic recipes — exact shadow stacks, glass surfaces, gradient treatments, and type scales as copy-paste values with Use-When and Avoid rules. Use when the user asks for polished elevation, glassmorphism, a border gradient, a mesh background, or any 'make it look like X' request where taste should come from a versioned recipe instead of being reinvented per session.

  50. Render an answer as ASCII art plus semantic emojis inline, right now, with no setup questions. Use for a fast visual take on status, comparisons, trade-offs, architecture, or any ad-hoc 'show me X visually' ask. For a full multi-artifact plan playground, use visualize-plan instead.

  51. Refuse a verdict a probe did not earn. Runs a check where the fault IS present and where it is NOT, and blocks the answer when both arms print the same thing, because a check that cannot disagree with you has measured nothing. Also catches the zero-sample sweep that reads as "clean" and the swallowed error that reads as success. Use before reporting any status, audit, sweep, or "nothing found" result, and whenever a check surprises you by passing.

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  58. Performs deep architectural analysis of a specified module, directory, or feature area by examining structural

  59. Run a comprehensive code review on local source files. Use this skill when the user asks to review, audit, inspect,

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  70. Researches an open-ended question — options, possible solutions, prior art, trade-offs, or how something works — and

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  90. OI-3 spike harness — heavy consumer, ADVERSARIAL arm. Worst-case early-exit test: the mid-workflow Skill call has no continuation guardrail and the guidance skill ends with a final-sounding anchor. Use only when explicitly invoked by the spike harness with a TRIAL_ID and data path.

  91. OI-3 spike harness — heavy consumer skill, BASELINE arm. Builds an incident post-mortem and sources the readability standard mid-workflow by reading a file directly, with NO Skill-tool call. Use only when explicitly invoked by the spike harness with a TRIAL_ID and data path.

  92. OI-3 spike harness — heavy consumer skill, FORKED arm. Builds an incident post-mortem and sources the readability standard mid-workflow via a forked (context fork) guidance skill. Use only when explicitly invoked by the spike harness with a TRIAL_ID and data path.

  93. OI-3 spike harness — heavy consumer skill, INLINE arm. Builds an incident post-mortem and sources the readability standard mid-workflow via an inline (non-forked) guidance skill. Use only when explicitly invoked by the spike harness with a TRIAL_ID and data path.

  94. OI-3 spike harness — ADVERSARIAL inline guidance variant. Worst-case anchor: ends with a final-sounding completion statement and gives NO instruction to return to the caller. Use only when a spike consumer skill invokes it.

  95. OI-3 spike harness — the FORKED (context fork) readability-guidance variant. Same payload as the inline variant but declared to run in a forked context. Use only when a spike consumer skill invokes it.

  96. OI-3 spike harness — the INLINE (non-forked) readability-guidance variant. Surfaces the shared readability standard into the calling skill's own context. Use only when a spike consumer skill invokes it.

  97. Internal harness probe for the OI-3 readability-guidance spike. Use only when explicitly told to invoke spike-probe. Verifies that a freshly-created project skill renders into a subagent's context via the Skill tool.

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