Discover DevOps skills, compare source repositories and read the instructions for each workflow.
Use when implementing complex multi-step tasks, fixing critical bugs, or when quality and completeness matter more than speed - ensures comprehensive implementation without shortcuts through systematic analysis...
CI Test Codex Skill
Robust deployment patterns for Elastic Beanstalk with GitHub Actions, Pulumi, and edge case handling
Expert guidance for creating effective Cursor slash commands with best practices, format requirements, and schema validation
Use when setting up npm publishing with GitHub Actions - provides trusted publishing with OIDC, provenance attestations, and monorepo configuration
Expert guidance for creating effective Cursor IDE rules with best practices, patterns, and examples
Expert guidance for creating Claude Code slash commands with correct frontmatter, structure, and best practices
Use when creating OpenCode plugins that hook into command, file, LSP, message, permission, server, session, todo, tool, or TUI events - provides plugin structure, event API specifications, and implementation pa...
Use when creating Zed extensions with custom slash commands, language support, themes, or MCP servers - provides Rust/WASM extension structure, slash command API (run_slash_command, SlashCommandOutput), and dev...
Use when building custom Kiro AI agents or when user asks for agent configurations - provides JSON structure, tool configuration, prompt patterns, and security best practices for specialized development assista...
Use when creating OpenCode agents - provides markdown format with YAML frontmatter, mode/tools/permission configuration, and best practices for specialized AI assistants
Use when creating GitHub Copilot instructions - provides repository-wide and path-specific formats, applyTo patterns, excludeAgent options, and natural language markdown style
Use when creating Continue rules - provides required name field, alwaysApply semantics, glob/regex patterns, and markdown format with optional frontmatter
Use when creating, improving, or troubleshooting Claude Code subagents. Expert guidance on agent design, system prompts, tool access, model selection, and best practices for building specialized AI assistants.
Use when creating agents.md files - provides plain markdown format with NO frontmatter, free-form structure, and project context guidelines for AI coding assistants
Use when creating Windsurf rules - provides plain markdown format with NO frontmatter, 12,000 character limit, and single-file structure requirements
CI Test Factory Droid Skill
Detects Prettier configuration and formats code. This skill should be used for final cosmetic formatting before commits, after all logic and type fixes have been verified. Returns structured JSON with detection...
Create git worktrees in .worktrees/ for working on different branches without touching current working directory. Use this when the user needs to switch to another branch for quick fixes or temporary work while...
Detects ESLint configuration and available commands in a repository. Returns structured JSON output designed for consumption by the quality-gates-linter agent. Checks for ESLint config files, extracts lint comm...
Remove git worktrees from .worktrees/ directory and clean up all traces. Use this when the user wants to delete a worktree they no longer need, with interactive selection if no worktree name is provided.
Detects TypeScript configuration and available compilation commands in a repository. Returns structured JSON output designed for consumption by the quality-gates-compilation agent. Checks for tsconfig.json, ext...
Activates when users start a new novel project - guides them through the seven-step methodology (constitution → specify → clarify → plan → tasks → write → analyze) with gentle prompts and explanations
Use during chapter writing to automatically check character behavior, world rules, and timeline consistency - alerts when detecting potential contradictions before they become major issues
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.