response-style-selector
Ask the user to pick a response style and persist the preference.
Discover Documentation skills, compare source repositories and read the instructions for each workflow.
Ask the user to pick a response style and persist the preference.
Infer and verify install/test/lint/build commands for the repo.
Use this skill when creating a new React UI component. It provides a consistent Lumina-style template.
Enforce line budgets and rotate or split large context files.
Refresh architecture maps after structural changes.
Plan and execute large refactors with shadow mode and rollback.
Use this skill when creating dropdowns, context menus, or overlays that need a polished UX (open/close animation, click-outside, Escape, etc.).
Use this skill when you need to add a new Python indicator to AERA.
Automatically manage agent lifecycle, proposals, and registry.
Keep an audit trail of changes, commands, and verification.
Build parallel architectures safely without breaking current behavior.
Use this skill when a file exceeds ~350 lines (target) / approaches the 500-line hard cap, or has mixed responsibilities (UI + Logic + Types).
Use this skill when you need to add a new LEAN QCAlgorithm strategy in Python.
Maintain a lightweight backlog of high-value tasks discovered during work.
Use AST-aware edits to reduce syntax errors and maintain structure.
Use this skill after implementing code to verify correctness before notifying the user.
Create and maintain PLANS.md for long-running or risky tasks.
Update this documentation kit safely from upstream.
Use when the user asks for a plan or the task is complex/ambiguous. Enforces AGENTS.md workflow and encourages loading other relevant skills.
Maintain living architecture maps and interaction flows.
When explicitly authorized, execute end-to-end with a phased plan in one run until Definition of Done is met.
Detect repo tooling and patterns, then record a dynamic manifest.
Ask whether to proceed with refactoring after architecture mapping.
Document architectural decisions with context and consequences.
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.