obsidian-vault-manager
Manage Obsidian knowledge base - capture ideas, YouTube videos, articles, repositories, create study guides, publish to GitHub Pages, and share notes via URL (no server storage). Use smart AI tagging for automa...
Discover Databases skills, compare source repositories and read the instructions for each workflow.
Manage Obsidian knowledge base - capture ideas, YouTube videos, articles, repositories, create study guides, publish to GitHub Pages, and share notes via URL (no server storage). Use smart AI tagging for automa...
Generate AI images with various themes, styles, and aspect ratios. Use when asked to generate images, create artwork, make graphics, generate backgrounds, or create visual assets.
Apply distinctive frontend design to React + TailwindCSS apps. Use when building UI components, pages, or improving visual design. Breaks generic "AI slop" patterns.
Creates comprehensive PR descriptions by systematically reviewing ALL changes - features, bug fixes, tests, docs, and infrastructure. Use when user asks to "update the PR", "prepare PR for review", "write PR de...
Apply the Explore → Plan → Code → Commit workflow for tasks like implementing features, fixing bugs, refactors, or adding integrations. Use this when the user wants changes in a repo and wants higher reliabilit...
Configure and use Supabase MCP from Claude Code to inspect and manage a Supabase project. Use when the user asks to create tables, migrations, RLS policies, storage buckets, or to query Supabase from Claude Cod...
Design system et palette de couleurs du projet. Utiliser pour tout styling, creation de composants UI, ou quand des couleurs sont mentionnees.
Always use Context7 MCP to fetch up-to-date library/API documentation before generating code that depends on external libraries or config. Use when the user asks for setup steps, configuration, or code involvin...
Use GitHub CLI (gh) to manage issues and pull requests from Claude Code. Use when the user wants to create PRs, link commits to issues, fetch PR context, or automate GitHub workflows. Includes install/auth chec...
Use when building CLI tools with Commander.js - commands, options, arguments, and help text for Node.js command-line applications
Use when working with JSON Schema for validation, OpenAPI schemas, type definitions, and data structure specification
Use when writing Vague (.vague) files - a declarative language for generating realistic test data with superposition, constraints, and cross-references
Use when writing PEG grammars with Peggy (formerly PEG.js) - parsing expression grammars, parser generation, and syntax definition
Use when implementing Language Server Protocol features - diagnostics, completions, hover, go-to-definition, and editor integration
Use when writing Vague (.vague) files that need realistic test data using faker generators for names, emails, addresses, dates, and more
Use when writing or configuring Vitest tests - assertions, mocking, coverage, and workspace-aware testing for TypeScript projects
Use when working with OpenAPI Specification files to validate, create/modify paths and schemas, check references, and enforce best practices
Use when creating or editing TextMate grammar files for VS Code syntax highlighting - patterns, scopes, and language tokenization
Use when parsing or generating Markdown following the CommonMark specification - AST structure, block/inline elements, and extensions
Use when managing npm workspaces monorepos - package dependencies, build ordering, cross-package development, and publishing workflows
Use when creating GitHub Actions workflows for CI/CD - testing, building, publishing npm packages, and automating repository tasks
Use when writing or editing .omg.md files - the human-first DSL for API specification that compiles to OpenAPI 3.1
Use when writing Vague (.vague) files that need realistic test data using faker generators for names, emails, addresses, dates, and more
Use when developing VS Code extensions including TextMate grammars, language configuration, and extension manifest
The default order uses GitHub repository stars from our indexed data. Stars belong to the source repository and may be shared by multiple skills. They indicate repository interest, not skill installs or an independent quality score.