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Skills de Claude Code · página 30

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. Generate project intro slides with Nano Banana Pro. Internal/manual workflow only; use from an explicit /generate-slide command or a parent media workflow.

  2. Auto-generate product demo videos. Internal/manual workflow only; use from an explicit /generate-video command or a parent media workflow. Requires Remotion setup.

  3. Use gogcli for Google Workspace CLI operations (Drive/Sheets/Docs/Slides). Trigger when a user asks to check, list, search, export, read, or update Google files via gogcli; when a Google URL/ID needs parsing; when auth/account selection or safe read-only workflows are needed; or when troubleshooting gogcli access/errors. Do NOT load for: general file operations, non-Google cloud storage, or standard shell commands.

  4. Generate an Acceptance Demo HTML for non-engineer vibecoders right before ship/wait/reject decision. Reads back the acceptance_criteria that were stored as personal-preference.v1 by harness-plan-brief (joined by user_request_hash), then renders a single-file HTML showing each criterion as verified or unverified along with a ship/wait/reject recommendation. Use when the user asks for an acceptance review, wants to decide whether to ship a delivered task, or says: acceptance demo, accept demo, 受け入れ判断, 受入レビュー, ship/wait/reject 判定, 検収レビュー. Do NOT load for: implementation, code review, release work.

  5. Long-running task loop using /loop (Claude Code dynamic mode) and ScheduleWakeup to re-enter with fresh context on each wake-up. Internally invokes harness-work through Agent. Trigger: long-running, loop, wake-up, autonomous. Do NOT load for: one-shot task execution, review, release, planning.

  6. Show how much this session/project orchestrated across backends (Claude / Codex / Cursor). Renders an on-demand HTML scorecard + terminal summary from the orchestration ledger and lifetime totals. Use when the user asks to see orchestration usage, a backend scorecard, which backend was used, how much Codex/Cursor was used, lifetime totals, or wants something to show off (自慢). Do NOT load for: implementing tasks, reviews, planning, or release.

  7. Generate a Plan Brief HTML for non-engineer vibecoders before implementation starts. Searches harness-mem (project-only) for relevant past decisions, patterns, and Plans archive entries, then renders a single-file HTML artifact summarizing understanding, options, risks, acceptance criteria, and confidence. Use when the user requests a planning preview, a non-engineer-friendly summary before approval, or says: plan brief, planning preview, 計画概要, 計画レビュー. Do NOT load for: actual implementation, code review, release work.

  8. HAR: Research-backed, team-validated task planning, Plans.md management, progress sync. Trigger: create a plan, add tasks, update Plans.md, mark complete, check progress. Do NOT load for: implementation, review, release.

  9. Generate a Progress Tracker HTML for non-engineer vibecoders to glance at session progress (cc:WIP / cc:TODO / cc:完了 counts, percentage, elapsed/estimated minutes, cost so far/estimate, drift alerts). Uses Plans.md as source of truth, renders a single-file HTML with auto-regeneration support. Use when user asks for progress overview, session status snapshot, dashboard, or says: progress tracker, 進捗確認, 進捗ボード, dashboard. Do NOT load for: actual implementation, code review, release work.

  10. Generic release automation for projects using Keep a Changelog + GitHub. Single confirmation gate then end-to-end automation: bump detection, CHANGELOG promotion, PR/main merge, tag, GitHub Release. Trigger: release, version bump, publish. Do NOT load for: implementation, review, planning, setup.

  11. HAR: Multi-angle code, plan, scope review. Security/quality check. Trigger: review, code review, plan review, scope analysis. Do NOT load for: implementation, new features, bugfix, setup, release.

  12. HAR: Project init, tool setup, agent config, memory setup, skill mirror sync. Trigger: setup, init, new project, CI/Codex setup, harness-mem, mirror. Do NOT load for: implementation, review, release, planning.

  13. HAR: Sync Plans.md with implementation. Drift detect, marker update, retrospective. Trigger: sync-status, where am I, check progress. --snapshot for snapshots. Do NOT load for: planning, implementation, review, release.

  14. HAR: Execute Plans.md tasks from single task to full parallel team run. Trigger: implement, execute, do everything, breezing, team run, parallel, composer, composer 2.5. Do NOT load for: planning, review, release, setup.

  15. File cleanup and archiving. Tidies up bloated Plans.md, session-log.md, old logs, and state files. Trigger: /maintenance, cleanup, archive, organize, split session-log. Do NOT load for: implementation, review, release, new feature development.

  16. memory2.7k

    Manage SSOT, memory, and cross-tool memory search. Guardian of decisions.md and patterns.md. Use when user mentions memory, SSOT, decisions.md, patterns.md, merging, migration, SSOT promotion, sync memory, save learnings, memory search, harness-mem, past decisions, or record this. Do NOT load for: implementation work, reviews, ad-hoc notes, or in-session logging.

  17. Generate NotebookLM YAML and slides. Document craftsman shows skill. Use when user mentions NotebookLM, YAML, slides, or presentations. Do NOT load for: implementation work, code fixes, reviews, or deployments.

  18. Explicit helper for development principles, safety guidelines, and diff-aware editing rules. Do NOT load for: implementation, review, workflow coaching, or VibeCoder onboarding.

  19. Controls session resume/fork(branch) for /work based on --resume/--fork flags. Updates session.json and session.events.jsonl. Internal workflow use only. Do NOT load for: user session management, login state, app state handling.

  20. Internal sub-skill for session startup checks, Plans.md status, git state, and harness-mem resume pack. Invoked by session/startup workflows only. Do NOT load for: implementation, reviews, or mid-session tasks.

  21. Internal sub-skill for cross-session handoff, durable learning, and memory persistence. Invoked by session/memory workflows only. Do NOT load for: implementation, review, ad-hoc notes, or SSOT editing.

  22. Manages session state transitions per SESSION_ORCHESTRATION.md. Controls state updates at /work phase boundaries, escalated transitions on error, and initialized restoration on session resume. Internal workflow use only. Do NOT load for: user session management, login state, app state handling.

  23. Unified session management window. Handles initialization, memory, state all-in-one. Explicit /session invocation only — sub-skills handle auto-delegation. Use when managing Claude Code sessions, /session command. Do NOT load for: app user sessions, login state, authentication features.

  24. ui2.7k

    Explicit helper for UI components, hero sections, forms, feedback, and contact surfaces. Do NOT load for: authentication, backend implementation, database work, or business logic.

  25. Explicit helper for non-technical VibeCoder coaching: what to ask next, how to describe work, and how to stay safe. Do NOT load for: direct implementation, technical review, or Cursor/PM workflow.

  26. Explicit helper for Cursor PM ↔ Claude Code two-agent workflow guidance. Do NOT load for: solo implementation, workflow setup, handoff execution, or general process coaching.

  27. Automates Apple-platform apps (iOS, tvOS, macOS) and Android devices. Use when navigating apps, taking snapshots/screenshots, tapping, typing, scrolling, extracting UI info, collecting logs/network/perf evidence, or planning agent-device CLI commands.

  28. Systematically explore and test a mobile app on iOS/Android with agent-device to find bugs, UX issues, and other problems. Use when asked to dogfood, QA, exploratory test, find issues, bug hunt, or test this app on mobile.

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  30. Guide for creating agent-deck watchers conversationally. This skill should be used when users want to set up a new watcher (webhook, ntfy, github, slack, gmail) to route events to a conductor. It walks the user through selecting an adapter type, gathering required settings, generating watcher.toml and clients.json entries, and emits the exact `agent-deck watcher create` command to run.

  31. Terminal session manager for AI coding agents. Use when user mentions "agent-deck", "session", "sub-agent", "MCP attach", "git worktree", or needs to (1) create/start/stop/restart/fork sessions, (2) attach/detach MCPs, (3) manage groups/profiles, (4) get session output, (5) configure agent-deck, (6) troubleshoot issues, (7) launch sub-agents, or (8) create/manage worktree sessions. Covers CLI commands, TUI shortcuts, config.toml options, and automation.

  32. Share Claude Code sessions between developers. Use when user mentions "share session", "export session", "import session", "send session to", "continue from colleague", or needs to (1) export current session to file, (2) import session from another developer, (3) hand off work context. Enables private, secure session transfer via direct file sharing.

  33. Cloud laboratory platform for automated protein testing and validation. Use when designing proteins and needing experimental validation including binding assays, expression testing, thermostability measurements, enzyme activity assays, or protein sequence optimization. Also use for submitting experiments via API, tracking experiment status, downloading results, optimizing protein sequences for better expression using computational tools (NetSolP, SoluProt, SolubleMPNN, ESM), or managing protein design workflows with wet-lab validation.

  34. Time-blind friendly planning, executive function support, and daily structure for ADHD brains. Specializes in realistic time estimation, dopamine-aware task design, and building systems that

  35. aeon2.7k

    This skill should be used for time series machine learning tasks including classification, regression, clustering, forecasting, anomaly detection, segmentation, and similarity search. Use when working with temporal data, sequential patterns, or time-indexed observations requiring specialized algorithms beyond standard ML approaches. Particularly suited for univariate and multivariate time series analysis with scikit-learn compatible APIs.

  36. Browse the web for any task — research topics, read articles, interact with web apps, fill forms, take screenshots, extract data, and test web pages. Use whenever a browser would be useful, not just when the user explicitly asks.

  37. AI驱动的综合健康分析系统,整合多维度健康数据、识别异常模式、预测健康风险、提供个性化建议。支持智能问答和AI健康报告生成。

  38. Access AlphaFold's 200M+ AI-predicted protein structures. Retrieve structures by UniProt ID, download PDB/mmCIF files, analyze confidence metrics (pLDDT, PAE), for drug discovery and structural biology.

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  40. This skill should be used when working with annotated data matrices in Python, particularly for single-cell genomics analysis, managing experimental measurements with metadata, or handling large-scale biological datasets. Use when tasks involve AnnData objects, h5ad files, single-cell RNA-seq data, or integration with scanpy/scverse tools.

  41. MAGE2.7k
  42. Infer gene regulatory networks (GRNs) from gene expression data using scalable algorithms (GRNBoost2, GENIE3). Use when analyzing transcriptomics data (bulk RNA-seq, single-cell RNA-seq) to identify transcription factor-target gene relationships and regulatory interactions. Supports distributed computation for large-scale datasets.

  43. Search arXiv physics, math, and computer science preprints using natural language queries. Powered by Valyu semantic search.

  44. Benchling R&D platform integration. Access registry (DNA, proteins), inventory, ELN entries, workflows via API, build Benchling Apps, query Data Warehouse, for lab data management automation.

  45. Search scientific papers and retrieve structured experimental data extracted from full-text studies via the BGPT MCP server. Returns 25+ fields per paper including methods, results, sample sizes, quality scores, and conclusions. Use for literature reviews, evidence synthesis, and finding experimental details not available in abstracts alone.

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  49. Query BindingDB for measured drug-target binding affinities (Ki, Kd, IC50, EC50). Search by target (UniProt ID), compound (SMILES/name), or pathogen. Essential for drug discovery, lead optimization, polypharmacology analysis, and structure-activity relationship (SAR) studies.

  50. Predicts ADMET properties using ADMETlab 3.0 API or DeepChem models. Estimates bioavailability, CYP inhibition, hERG liability, and 119 toxicity endpoints with uncertainty quantification. Filters for PAINS and other structural alerts. Use when filtering compounds for drug-likeness or prioritizing leads by predicted safety.

  51. Read, write, and convert multiple sequence alignment files using Biopython Bio.AlignIO. Supports Clustal, PHYLIP, Stockholm, FASTA, Nexus, and other alignment formats for phylogenetics and conservation analysis. Use when reading, writing, or converting alignment file formats.

  52. Parse and analyze multiple sequence alignments using Biopython. Extract sequences, identify conserved regions, analyze gaps, work with annotations, and manipulate alignment data for downstream analysis. Use when parsing or manipulating multiple sequence alignments.

  53. Calculate alignment statistics including sequence identity, conservation scores, substitution matrices, and similarity metrics. Use when comparing alignment quality, measuring sequence divergence, and analyzing evolutionary patterns.

  54. Perform pairwise sequence alignment using Biopython Bio.Align.PairwiseAligner. Use when comparing two sequences, finding optimal alignments, scoring similarity, and identifying local or global matches between DNA, RNA, or protein sequences.

  55. Call accessible chromatin regions from ATAC-seq data using MACS3 with ATAC-specific parameters. Use when identifying open chromatin regions from aligned ATAC-seq BAM files, different from ChIP-seq peak calling.

  56. Quality control metrics for ATAC-seq data including fragment size distribution, TSS enrichment, FRiP, and library complexity. Use when assessing ATAC-seq library quality before or after peak calling to identify problematic samples.

  57. Find differentially accessible chromatin regions between conditions using DiffBind or DESeq2. Use when comparing chromatin accessibility between treatment groups, cell types, or developmental stages in ATAC-seq experiments.

  58. Detect transcription factor binding sites through footprinting analysis in ATAC-seq data using TOBIAS. Use when identifying TF occupancy patterns within accessible regions, as TF binding protects DNA from Tn5 cutting.

  59. Analyze transcription factor motif accessibility variability using chromVAR. Use when identifying which TF motifs show variable accessibility across samples or conditions in ATAC-seq data.

  60. Extract nucleosome positions from ATAC-seq data using NucleoATAC, ATACseqQC, and fragment analysis. Use when analyzing chromatin organization, identifying nucleosome-free regions at promoters, or characterizing nucleosome occupancy patterns from ATAC-seq fragment size distributions.

  61. Convert raw Nanopore signal data (FAST5/POD5) to nucleotide sequences using Dorado basecaller. Covers model selection, GPU acceleration, modified base detection, and quality filtering. Use when processing raw Nanopore data before alignment. Guppy is deprecated; use Dorado for all new analyses.

  62. Process multiple sequence files in batch using Biopython. Use when working with many files, merging/splitting sequences, or automating file operations across directories.

  63. Test whether two traits share a causal variant at a genomic locus using Bayesian colocalization with coloc. Computes posterior probabilities for shared vs distinct causal variants between GWAS and eQTL signals. Use when determining if a GWAS signal and an eQTL share the same causal variant.

  64. Identify likely causal variants within GWAS loci using SuSiE for sum of single effects regression and FINEMAP for shotgun stochastic search. Computes posterior inclusion probabilities and credible sets to prioritize variants for functional follow-up. Use when narrowing GWAS association signals to candidate causal variants or building credible sets for functional validation.

  65. Decompose genetic effects into direct and indirect paths through mediating variables using the mediation R package. Tests whether gene expression, methylation, or other molecular phenotypes mediate the effect of genetic variants on disease. Use when testing whether a molecular phenotype mediates the genotype-to-phenotype relationship.

  66. Estimate causal effects between exposures and outcomes using genetic variants as instrumental variables with TwoSampleMR. Implements IVW, MR-Egger, weighted median, and MR-PRESSO methods for robust causal inference from GWAS summary statistics. Use when testing whether an exposure causally affects an outcome using genetic instruments.

  67. Detect and correct for horizontal pleiotropy in Mendelian randomization analyses using MR-PRESSO for outlier removal, MR-Egger regression for directional pleiotropy, and Steiger filtering for variant directionality. Use when validating MR results, detecting pleiotropic instruments, or running sensitivity analyses for causal inference.

  68. Preprocesses cell-free DNA sequencing data including adapter trimming, alignment optimized for short fragments, and UMI-aware duplicate removal using fgbio. Applies cfDNA-specific quality thresholds and fragment length filtering. Use when processing plasma cfDNA sequencing data before downstream analysis.

  69. Differential binding analysis using DiffBind. Compare ChIP-seq peaks between conditions with statistical rigor. Requires replicate samples. Outputs differentially bound regions with fold changes and p-values. Use when comparing ChIP-seq binding between conditions.

  70. De novo motif discovery and known motif enrichment analysis using HOMER and MEME-ChIP. Identify transcription factor binding motifs in ChIP-seq, ATAC-seq, or other genomic peak data. Use when finding enriched DNA motifs in peak sequences.

  71. Annotate ChIP-seq peaks to genomic features and genes using ChIPseeker. Assign peaks to promoters, exons, introns, and intergenic regions. Find nearest genes and calculate distance to TSS. Generate annotation plots and statistics. Use when annotating ChIP-seq peaks to genomic features.

  72. ChIP-seq peak calling using MACS3 (or MACS2). Call narrow peaks for transcription factors or broad peaks for histone modifications. Supports input control, fragment size modeling, and various output formats including narrowPeak and broadPeak BED files. Use when calling peaks from ChIP-seq alignments.

  73. ChIP-seq quality control metrics including FRiP (Fraction of Reads in Peaks), cross-correlation analysis (NSC/RSC), library complexity, and IDR (Irreproducibility Discovery Rate) for replicate concordance. Use to assess experiment quality before downstream analysis. Use when assessing ChIP-seq data quality metrics.

  74. Identifies super-enhancers from H3K27ac ChIP-seq data using ROSE and related tools. Use when studying cell identity genes, cancer-associated regulatory elements, or master transcription factor binding regions that cluster into large enhancer domains.

  75. Visualize ChIP-seq data using deepTools, Gviz, and ChIPseeker. Create heatmaps, profile plots, and genome browser tracks. Visualize signal around peaks, TSS, or custom regions. Use when visualizing ChIP-seq signal and peaks.

  76. Query ClinVar for variant pathogenicity classifications, review status, and disease associations via REST API or local VCF. Use when determining clinical significance of variants for diagnostic or research purposes.

  77. Query dbSNP for rsID lookups, variant annotations, and cross-references to other databases. Use when mapping between rsIDs and genomic coordinates or retrieving basic variant information.

  78. Query gnomAD for population allele frequencies to assess variant rarity. Use when filtering variants by population frequency for rare disease analysis or determining if a variant is common in the general population.

  79. Call HLA alleles from NGS data using OptiType, HLA-HD, or arcasHLA for immunogenomics applications. Use when determining HLA genotype for transplant matching, neoantigen prediction, or pharmacogenomic screening.

  80. Query myvariant.info API for aggregated variant annotations from multiple databases (ClinVar, gnomAD, dbSNP, COSMIC, etc.) in a single request. Use when annotating variants with clinical and population data from multiple sources simultaneously.

  81. Query PharmGKB and CPIC for drug-gene interactions, pharmacogenomic annotations, and dosing guidelines. Use when predicting drug response from genetic variants or implementing clinical pharmacogenomics.

  82. Calculate polygenic risk scores using PRSice-2, LDpred2, or PRS-CS from GWAS summary statistics. Use when predicting disease risk from genome-wide genetic variants.

  83. Extract and analyze mutational signatures from somatic variants using SigProfiler or MutationalPatterns to characterize mutagenic processes. Use when identifying DNA damage mechanisms or etiology in cancer genomes.

  84. Calculate tumor mutational burden from panel or WES data with proper normalization and clinical thresholds. Use when assessing immunotherapy eligibility or characterizing tumor immunogenicity.

  85. Filter and prioritize variants by pathogenicity, population frequency, and clinical evidence for rare disease analysis. Use when identifying candidate disease-causing variants from exome or genome sequencing.