Discover DevOps skills, compare source repositories and read the instructions for each workflow.
Generate coding-aider plans as created by the IntelliJ coding-aider plugin. Use when user explicitly asks for a "coding-aider plan", "aider plan", or needs structured development planning with checklist trackin...
Use when designing or architecting Elixir/Phoenix applications, creating comprehensive project documentation, planning OTP supervision trees, defining domain models with Ash Framework, structuring multi-app pro...
Shell scripting best practices for cross-platform CLI tools
Cross-platform development patterns for macOS, Windows, and Linux
Spawns AI coding agents in isolated git worktrees. Use when the user asks to spawn or launch an agent, delegate a task to a separate agent, work in a separate worktree, or parallelize development across feature...
Use when writing raw SQL with GRDB, complex joins across 4+ tables, window functions, ValueObservation for reactive queries, or dropping down from SQLiteData for performance. Direct SQLite access for iOS/macOS...
Use when writing async/await code, enabling strict concurrency, fixing Sendable errors, migrating from completion handlers, managing shared state with actors, or using Task/TaskGroup for concurrency.
Use when working with SQLiteData library (@Table, @FetchAll, @FetchOne macros) for SQLite persistence, queries, writes, migrations, or CloudKit private database sync.
Use when implementing iOS 17+ SwiftUI patterns: @Observable/@Bindable, MVVM architecture, NavigationStack, lazy loading, UIKit interop, accessibility (VoiceOver/Dynamic Type), async operations (.task/.refreshab...
Use when designing iOS interfaces, implementing accessibility (VoiceOver, Dynamic Type), handling dark mode, ensuring adequate touch targets, providing animation/haptic feedback, or requesting user permissions....
Use when implementing iOS 26 features (Liquid Glass, new SwiftUI APIs, WebView, Chart3D), deploying iOS 26+ apps, or supporting backward compatibility with iOS 17/18.
Swift code style conventions for clean, readable code. Use when writing Swift code to ensure consistent formatting, naming, organization, and idiomatic patterns.
Use when implementing internationalization (i18n), String Catalogs, pluralization, or right-to-left layout support. Covers modern localization workflows with Xcode String Catalogs and LocalizedStringKey pattern...
Use when adding haptic feedback for user confirmations (button presses, toggles, purchases), error notifications, or custom tactile patterns (Core Haptics). Covers UIFeedbackGenerator and CHHapticEngine pattern...
Use when implementing in-app purchases, StoreKit 2 subscriptions, consumables, non-consumables, or transaction handling. Covers testing-first workflow with .storekit configuration, StoreManager architecture, an...
Use when writing tests with Swift Testing (@Test,
Use when implementing on-device AI with Apple's Foundation Models framework (iOS 26+), building summarization/extraction/classification features, or using @Generable for type-safe structured output.
Use when implementing gesture composition (simultaneous, sequenced, exclusive), adaptive layouts (ViewThatFits, AnyLayout, size classes), or choosing architecture patterns (MVVM vs TCA vs vanilla, State-as-Brid...
Use when implementing Network.framework connections (NWConnection, NetworkConnection), debugging connection failures, migrating from sockets/URLSession streams, or handling network transitions. Covers UDP/TCP p...
Use when building features with TCA (The Composable Architecture), structuring reducers, managing state, handling effects, navigation, or testing TCA features. Covers @Reducer, Store, Effect, TestStore, reducer...
Use when debugging NavigationStack issues (not responding, unexpected pops, crashes), build failures (SPM resolution, "No such module", hanging builds), or memory problems (retain cycles, leaks, deinit not call...
Use when encountering unfamiliar import statements, exploring dependency APIs, or when user asks "what's import X" or "what does X do". Generates on-demand API documentation for Swift package dependencies.
Guide for working with Splitrail's MCP server. Use when adding tools, resources, or modifying the MCP interface.
Reference for Splitrail's core data types. Use when working with ConversationMessage, Stats, DailyStats, or other type definitions.
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.