GitHub
react
React, Next.js, and TypeScript development patterns and best practices
☆ 0View skill
Databases AI Skills
Discover Databases skills, compare source repositories and read the instructions for each workflow.
Categories: Databases
Databases Clear filters
Browse skills
GitHub
code-review
Automated code review for pull requests using multiple specialized agents with confidence-based scoring to filter false positives
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
typescript
TypeScript fundamentals, advanced types, generics, and best practices for type-safe development
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
nestjs
NestJS framework with TypeScript, decorators, dependency injection, and enterprise patterns
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
documentation
Documentation standards and writing guidelines
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
laravel
Laravel and PHP development patterns and best practices
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
spring-service-creator
Creates Spring Service classes following best practices.
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
spring-data-jpa-repo-creator
Creates Spring Data JPA repositories following best practices.
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
spring-rest-api-creator
Creates Spring REST APIs following best practices.
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
jpa-entity-creator
Creates JPA entities following best practices.
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
gas-export-check
Validate GAS function exports match rollup footer declarations. Use after creating new GAS functions or during quality checks.
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
vendor-status
Check vendor portal credentials and cookie expiration status. Use when checking vendor status, credentials, or cookie expiration.
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
ci-check
Check CI status for PR. Currently no CI - use /quality-check instead. Future: check GitHub Actions status.
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
deploy
Build TypeScript, run tests, and push to Google Apps Script. Use for deployment, pushing changes, or when the user says deploy, push, or release.
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
proofread
Senior editor proofreading for grammar, structure, and notation. Especially useful for LaTeX documents and scientific writing. Highlights mistakes with explanations and suggests fixes.
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
commit
Create a git commit with a conventional commit message. Use when the user wants to commit changes, stage and commit, or needs help writing a commit message following conventional commits format (feat, fix, chor...
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
fix
Interactive bug fixing workflow for Python and Node.js projects. Identifies issues, suggests fixes, and validates the fix works. Use when debugging errors or fixing specific bugs.
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
commit-push
Create a conventional commit and push it to the remote repository. Use when the user wants to commit changes and immediately push them, or says "commit and push" or "push my changes".
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
commit-pr
Create a conventional commit, push to remote, and create a pull request. Use when the user wants to commit, push, and create a PR in one go, or says "commit and create PR" or "make a pull request".
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
secrets
Audit codebase for secret handling issues. Scans for accidentally committed secrets, validates gitignore patterns, and ensures proper .env templates exist.
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
lint
Intelligently detects project type (Node.js/React or Python) and runs appropriate linting tools. Use when checking code quality or validating project for style issues.
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
telegram-messaging
Send Telegram messages via /telegram command or automatic session notifications. Helps with Bot API setup, credential configuration, and troubleshooting delivery issues.
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
gtr
This skill should be used when the user invokes /gtr:* commands to manage git worktrees using git-worktree-runner (gtr). Enables parallel branch development through worktree creation, editor/AI integration, and...
☆ 0View skill
GitHub
authentik-email-templates
Create and edit professional email templates for Authentik SSO authentication flows. Use when working with Authentik email templates (.html files) for authentication events such as password reset, account confi...
☆ 0View skill
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.