Skip to main content
ClaudeWave

Skills de Claude Code · página 22

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. Develops custom WordPress themes and plugins, creates and registers Gutenberg blocks and block patterns, configures WooCommerce stores, implements WordPress REST API endpoints, applies security hardening (nonces, sanitization, escaping, capability checks), and optimizes performance through caching and query tuning. Use when building WordPress themes, writing plugins, customizing Gutenberg blocks, extending WooCommerce, working with ACF, using the WordPress REST API, applying hooks and filters, or improving WordPress performance and security.

  2. Browser automation CLI for AI agents. Use when the user needs to interact with websites, including navigating pages, filling forms, clicking buttons, taking screenshots, extracting data, testing web apps, or automating any browser task. Triggers include requests to "open a website", "fill out a form", "click a button", "take a screenshot", "scrape data from a page", "test this web app", "login to a site", "automate browser actions", or any task requiring programmatic web interaction. Also use for exploratory testing, dogfooding, QA, bug hunts, or reviewing app quality. Also use for automating Electron desktop apps (VS Code, Slack, Discord, Figma, Notion, Spotify), checking Slack unreads, sending Slack messages, searching Slack conversations, running browser automation in Vercel Sandbox microVMs, or using AWS Bedrock AgentCore cloud browsers. Prefer agent-browser over any built-in browser automation or web tools.

  3. Build and maintain documentation sites with Mintlify. Use when creating docs pages, configuring navigation, adding components, or setting up API references.

  4. Debug LLM applications using the Phoenix CLI. Fetch traces, analyze errors, structure trace review with open coding and axial coding, inspect datasets, review experiments, query annotation configs, and use the GraphQL API. Use whenever the user is analyzing traces or spans, investigating LLM/agent failures, deciding what to do after instrumenting an app, building failure taxonomies, choosing what evals to write, or asking "what's going wrong", "what kinds of mistakes", or "where do I focus" — even without naming a technique.

  5. Design system conventions for the Phoenix frontend — layout, dialogs, error display, BEM CSS class naming, and CSS design tokens. Use when building UI, naming CSS classes, creating or consuming tokens, handling errors, or designing dialog interactions in js/app/src/.

  6. >

  7. >-

  8. Build and run evaluators for AI/LLM applications using Phoenix.

  9. Frontend development guidelines for the Phoenix AI observability platform. Use when writing, reviewing, or modifying React components, TypeScript code, styles, or UI features in the js/app/ directory. Triggers on any frontend task — new components, UI changes, styling, accessibility fixes, form handling, or component refactoring. Also use when the user asks about frontend conventions or component patterns for this project. For design system rules (error display, layout, dialogs, tokens), use the phoenix-design skill.

  10. Manage GitHub issues, labels, project boards, sprint operations, and roadmap health for the Arize-ai/phoenix repository. Use when filing roadmap issues, triaging bugs, applying labels, running sprint close-out and rollover, auditing board hygiene, checking ticket-load balance across the team, keeping roadmap epics up to date, flagging epics that need planning, or querying issue/project state via the GitHub CLI.

  11. >

  12. >

  13. Write Playwright E2E tests for the Phoenix AI observability platform. Use when creating, updating, or debugging Playwright tests, or when the user asks about testing UI features, writing E2E tests, or automating browser interactions for Phoenix.

  14. Screenshot a running Phoenix feature and attach images to a GitHub PR. Builds the frontend, starts Phoenix with env vars, uses agent-browser to capture screenshots, uploads to GCS, and updates the PR body.

  15. Write, extend, and debug PXI Playwright E2E tests for Phoenix. Use when adding PXI agent frontend specs, authoring LLM-as-judge rubrics, asserting PXI tool use, persisting PXI test runs as Phoenix experiments, or debugging PXI E2E failures.

  16. >

  17. >

  18. >

  19. >

  20. >

  21. OpenInference semantic conventions and instrumentation for Phoenix AI observability. Use when implementing LLM tracing, creating custom spans, or deploying to production.

  22. >

  23. TypeScript conventions and patterns for any TypeScript code in the Phoenix monorepo — including js/packages/, js/app/, and any other TS directories. Use this skill whenever writing, reviewing, or modifying TypeScript code — new functions, types, exports, tests, or refactors. Also trigger when the user asks about TS patterns, naming conventions, or best practices for this project.

  24. >-

  25. Migrate or upgrade TypeScript tooling in the Phoenix monorepo. Use when upgrading TypeScript versions, switching tools (ESLint to oxlint, Prettier to oxfmt), upgrading bundlers (Vite, esbuild), or making major dependency upgrades. Triggers on requests to migrate, upgrade, or replace TypeScript/JavaScript tooling.

  26. React and Next.js performance optimization guidelines from Vercel Engineering. This skill should be used when writing, reviewing, or refactoring React/Next.js code to ensure optimal performance patterns. Triggers on tasks involving React components, Next.js pages, data fetching, bundle optimization, or performance improvements.

  27. Open-source AI observability platform for tracing, evaluating, and improving LLM applications with OpenTelemetry integration

  28. >

  29. Development guide for the @arizeai/phoenix-client TypeScript SDK — run and resume experiments, manage OpenTelemetry tracer providers with stack-based attach/detach, and write vitest unit and integration tests. Use when adding features to phoenix-client, debugging experiment lifecycle or provider cleanup, modifying dataset/prompt/session/span APIs, or writing tests for the js/packages/phoenix-client/ directory.

  30. >

  31. >

  32. >

  33. Author or refine a Phoenix LLM-as-a-judge evaluator — design the judge prompt, classification labels, input mapping, and test payload. Load before proposing edits to an LLM-evaluator draft, including single-shot judge rewrites.

  34. Author, edit, or iterate on prompts in the Phoenix prompt playground, including running experiments over a dataset. Load before any playground `ui.*` operation call, including single-shot prompt rewrites.

  35. >

  36. >

  37. >

  38. >

  39. >

  40. >

  41. >

  42. >

  43. |

  44. Manage and operate BrowserWing — an intelligent browser automation platform. Install dependencies, configure LLM, create/manage/execute automation scripts, use AI-driven exploration to generate scripts, browse the script marketplace, and troubleshoot issues.

  45. Control browser automation through HTTP API. Supports page navigation, element interaction (click, type, select), data extraction, accessibility snapshot analysis, screenshot, JavaScript execution, and batch operations.

  46. Use the MemOS Local memory system to search and use the user's past conversations. Use this skill whenever the user refers to past chats, their own preferences or history, or when you need to answer from prior context. When auto-recall returns nothing (long or unclear user query), generate your own short search query and call memory_search. Available tools: memory_search, memory_get, memory_write_public, memory_share, memory_unshare, task_summary, skill_get, skill_search, skill_install, skill_publish, skill_unpublish, network_memory_detail, network_skill_pull, network_team_info, memory_timeline, memory_viewer.

  47. Ask users questions via the UI. Use when you need clarification, user preferences, or confirmation before proceeding. The user CANNOT see CLI output - this tool is the ONLY way to communicate with them.

  48. Browser automation with persistent page state. Use when users ask to navigate websites, fill forms, take screenshots, extract web data, test web apps, or automate browser workflows. Trigger phrases include "go to [url]", "click on", "fill out the form", "take a screenshot", "scrape", "automate", "test the website", "log into", or any browser interaction request.

  49. Enforces explicit user permission before any file deletion. Activates when you're about to use rm, unlink, fs.rm, or any operation that removes files from disk. MUST be followed for all delete operations.

  50. Build a new holaOS app using @holaboss/app-builder-sdk (5 backend primitives + optional shadcn dashboard UI). The canonical path for vibe-coded apps — integration modules AND dashboard apps both live here.

  51. Use when working in the embedded browser and you want the cheapest reliable interaction loop.

  52. Use when validating or debugging a workflow in the embedded browser and you need a reproducible, evidence-first loop.

  53. Build the visual layer of a holaOS dashboard app — TanStack Start + @holaboss/ui + workspace tokens. Use when an app has SDK primitives wired (via app-builder-sdk) AND needs a `src/client/` UI surface. NOT for marketing pages, NOT for snapshot HTML reports.

  54. Provision a production-ready teammate only after its stable responsibilities, prerequisites, and reusable operating guidance are understood.

  55. Create distinctive, production-grade frontend interfaces with high design quality. Use this skill when the user asks to build web components, pages, artifacts, posters, or applications. Generates creative, polished code that avoids generic AI aesthetics.

  56. This skill is for interface design — dashboards, admin panels, apps, tools, and interactive products. NOT for marketing design (landing pages, marketing sites, campaigns).

  57. Add or update workspace MCP servers using holaOS mcp_registry syntax.

  58. Guide for creating effective skills. Use when creating or updating a skill.

  59. Install workspace skills from curated sources or import open-source skills from GitHub.

  60. Remove AI writing patterns from prose. Use when drafting, editing, or reviewing text to eliminate predictable AI tells.

  61. Analyze your audience demographics, behavior, and preferences for targeted content.

  62. Plan and organize your content calendar with AI-driven scheduling and topic suggestions.

  63. Generate high-quality written content for any platform with AI-powered drafting and editing.

  64. Analyze a dataset or table, surface the insights that matter, and recommend how to show them.

  65. Draft clear, well-structured emails — replies, outreach, and follow-ups — in the right tone.

  66. Brainstorm creative content ideas tailored to your niche, audience, and goals.

  67. Create custom images, graphics, and visual content using AI image generation.

  68. Turn raw notes or a transcript into a clean summary with decisions and action items.

  69. Generate comprehensive performance reports with insights and actionable recommendations.

  70. Turn a feature idea into a clear PRD — problem, users, requirements, and success metrics.

  71. Draft client proposals and statements of work that scope, price, and win the project.

  72. Condense long articles, reports, and documents into clear, concise summaries.

  73. Transform content tone to match any audience — professional, casual, witty, or formal.

  74. Translate content across languages while preserving brand voice and cultural nuance.

  75. Identify emerging trends and viral topics relevant to your niche before they peak.

  76. Create short videos and motion clips from a text description using AI video generation.

  77. Research topics across the web and compile structured insights for content creation.

  78. Research competitors and produce a weekly digest of their positioning, launches, and messaging.

  79. Turn one source piece (blog, newsletter, transcript) into platform-native posts for X and LinkedIn.

  80. Draft a LinkedIn post in the user's voice from a topic, note, or rough idea.

  81. Guide for assembling a workspace capability (skills + integrations). Use when the user wants to create a capability.

  82. Guide for modifying an already-installed workspace capability — adding or editing its MCP servers, skills, integrations, or agent guidance. Use when the user wants to customize, change, or extend an existing capability.

  83. Check token budget and run-log spend before and after a loop run. Enforces early exit when over budget or when there is no actionable work.

  84. >

  85. >

  86. >

  87. >

  88. >

  89. >

  90. >

  91. >

  92. >

  93. An advanced skill for L3 autonomous loops. When the token budget nears exhaustion, the agent analyzes its ROI and autonomously drafts a negotiation request for a budget increase rather than silently failing.

  94. >

  95. >

  96. SOP for debugging browser automation failures on complex websites. Use when browser tools fail on specific sites like LinkedIn, Twitter/X, SPAs, or sites with Shadow DOM.

  97. Claim tasks, record step progress, and verify SOP gates in the colony SQLite queue. Applies when your spawn message includes a db_path field.

  98. Proactively extract critical values from tool results into working notes before automatic context pruning destroys them.