8 676 development skills from 759 authors. They write and change code. Half of them fit into 1 830 tokens or less — that is what one costs your context window when the agent loads it. 1 213 ship runnable scripts rather than instructions alone. 42 of them cannot work without an MCP server, most often rube. We also found 1 172 copies of these same skills sitting in other people's repositories — counted once here, not 1 172 times.
8 676 unique 759 authors 5 245 updated this month 1 369 from vendors
Scan and clean macOS caches, package-manager data, crash dumps, and app caches to reclaim disk space. Deterministic — a config registry (targets.json) plus two scripts (survey.py read-only, clean.py executor) do all the measuring and deleting; the agent only relays a compressed summary and makes the few human-judgment calls. IMPORTANT — use this skill whenever the user's request on macOS involves: freeing disk space, cleaning/clearing caches, "disk is full", "clean up my Mac", "free up space", "what's eating my disk", "running low on disk", needing space for an install, or any low-storage complaint. Covers the whole workflow survey → choose → clean → empty Trash.
Sync and manage bilingual (EN/RU) library content for agency-docs. Use when adding, updating, or reviewing library articles. Handles translation, sync checks, and Russian stylistic review.
Use when the user wants to inspect automated test runs, list failed or flaky tests, debug a failing testcase with historical context, or filter runs by branch, commit, author, environment, browser, status, or tags. Includes list_testruns, get_run_details, list_testcase, get_testcase_details, and debug_testcase.
Use when writing security tooling, exploits, scanners, or C2 in Python/C/Go/Rust/ASM — systems & network programming, automation, cryptography implementation
Use when pentesting an Android/iOS app — Frida 17 instrumentation, SSL-pinning & root/jailbreak bypass, Android 14/15 CA injection, exported-component/content-provider abuse, deep-link/WebView chains, biometric bypass, Flutter/React-Native RE
> Best practices, design patterns, and common pitfalls for ROS1 (Robot Operating System 1) development. Use this skill when building ROS1 nodes, packages, launch files, or debugging ROS1 systems. Trigger whenever the user mentions ROS1, catkin, rospy, roscpp, roslaunch, roscore, rostopic, tf, actionlib, message types, services, or any ROS1-era robotics middleware. Also trigger for migrating ROS1 code to ROS2, maintaining legacy ROS1 systems, or building ROS1-ROS2 bridges. Covers catkin workspaces, nodelets, dynamic reconfigure, pluginlib, and the full ROS1 ecosystem.
> Foundational software design principles applied specifically to robotics module development. Use this skill when designing robot software modules, structuring codebases, making architecture decisions, reviewing robotics code, or building reusable robotics libraries. Trigger whenever the user mentions SOLID principles for robots, modular robotics software, clean architecture for robots, dependency injection in robotics, interface design for hardware, real-time design constraints, error handling strategies for robots, configuration management, separation of concerns in perception-planning- control, composability of robot behaviors, or any discussion of software craftsmanship in a robotics context. Also trigger for code reviews of robotics code, refactoring robot software, or designing APIs for robotics libraries.
> Comprehensive best practices, design patterns, and common pitfalls for ROS2 (Robot Operating System 2) development. Use this skill when building ROS2 nodes, packages, launch files, components, or debugging ROS2 systems. Trigger whenever the user mentions ROS2, colcon, rclpy, rclcpp, DDS, QoS, lifecycle nodes, managed nodes, ROS2 launch, ROS2 parameters, ROS2 actions, nav2, MoveIt2, micro-ROS, or any ROS2-era robotics middleware. Also trigger for ROS2 workspace setup, DDS tuning, intra-process communication, ROS2 security, or deploying ROS2 in production. Also trigger for colcon build issues, ament_cmake, ament_python, CMakeLists.txt for ROS2, package.xml dependencies, rosdep, workspace overlays, custom message generation, or ROS2 build troubleshooting. Covers Humble, Iron, Jazzy, and Rolling distributions.
Fetches CircleCI job logs via the v1.1 API and displays step-level output. Focuses on failed steps. Use when: CI checks fail on a PR, user shares a CircleCI job URL, user asks to check build logs, 'circleci', 'build failed', 'CI failed', 'check the logs'.
Stops execution and fixes root cause when commands, builds, scripts, or tools fail unexpectedly. Triggers on workaround language: 'directly', 'instead', 'alternatively', 'skip', 'fall back', 'work around', 'isn't working', 'broken', 'manually'. Activates on any unexpected non-zero exit code or process failure.
Enforces code organization using features/ (verticals), platform/ (horizontals), and shell/ (thin wiring). Triggers on: code organization, file structure, where does this belong, new file creation, refactoring.
Object-oriented design principles including object calisthenics, dependency inversion, fail-fast error handling, feature envy detection, and intention-revealing naming. Triggers on: writing new classes or functions, refactoring, code review, 'clean up', method longer than 10 lines, feature envy, primitive obsession, deep nesting.
Design, refactor, analyze, and review code by applying the principles and patterns of tactical domain-driven design. Triggers on: domain modeling, aggregate design, 'entity', 'value object', 'repository', 'bounded context', 'domain event', 'domain service', code touching domain/ directories, rich domain model discussions.
Sets up NX monorepo for TypeScript backend projects optimized for AI-assisted development. Delegates to NX commands where possible, patches configs as last resort. Triggers on: 'set up typescript backend project', 'create backend project', 'initialize typescript backend', 'create monorepo', or when working in an empty project folder.
> version, sync the protected `release` branch from `main`, watch the npm publish (which is gated by a manual approval on the `npm-publish` environment), and create the GitHub Release from the CHANGELOG. Use this skill whenever the task is to "release", "cut a release", "publish a new version", or "ship" one (Web), `@clickhouse/client-common` (deprecated, rarely released), the standalone `@clickhouse/datatype-parser` (the type parser, under `packages/datatype-parser`), or `@clickhouse/rowbinary` (the RowBinary codec skill/package, under `skills/clickhouse-js-node-rowbinary`). The agent drives the GitHub Actions workflows (`gh workflow run`), watches CI, pauses at the human-judgment points (PR review, the approval gate, GitHub Release text), and hands the deployment-approval link back to the human. Do NOT use this for fixing a failing release PR — that is the `fix-release-pr` skill.
> Use the TypeScript language server (`typescript-language-server`) for precise references, hover (type signatures and JSDoc, including `@deprecated` info), workspace-wide symbol search, completions, and per-file type diagnostics. Prefer this over grep when you need to resolve a symbol's actual definition, find all usages of an exported API, or inspect inferred types across the `packages/*` workspaces. The server is preinstalled as a root devDependency — run the repository `setup` skill (`npm install`) first so `node_modules` is populated. Do NOT use this skill for downstream projects that merely depend on `@clickhouse/client`; it is specific to working inside this repo.
Investigate application or repository source code with search_file and read_file to explain behavior, trace root causes of runtime or query errors, and answer with precise file citations.
Write and debug React Native Harness tests for app code. Use when the user asks to create or fix tests that import from react-native-harness, mock modules, spy on functions, render React Native components on-device, use setupFiles or setupFilesAfterEnv, or add optional UI tests with @react-native-harness/ui.
Rebuild the dev environment: uv, Python tiers, pins, traps. Use when onboarding or toolchain breaks. Do not use for daily commands; use night-market-operations.
Guide creating Claude Code hooks with security-first design. Use for validation and enforcement.
Surface expert frameworks. Use when creating or evaluating skills, hooks, or agents.
Evaluate hook security, performance, and SDK compliance. Use for audits.
Review plugin quality with tiered checks and dependency scoping. Use for PR and pre-release audits.
Evaluate Claude Code rules in .claude/rules/. Use for frontmatter, globs, and quality audits.
Provide reusable patterns for validation, error handling, scaffolding. Use for skill consistency.
Selects architecture paradigm via research before scaffolding. Use when architecture is undecided and the choice needs justification and documentation.
Scaffolds new projects with git, CI/CD workflows, pre-commit hooks, and build config. Use when starting a new Python, Rust, or TypeScript project from scratch.
Build a project skill library in .claude/skills/ via discovery, parallel authoring, and review. Use when packaging tribal knowledge. Do not use for one skill.
Configures GitHub Actions CI/CD workflows for testing, linting, and deployment. Use when setting up automation for a Python, Rust, or TypeScript project.
Traces execution paths through the code graph with criticality scoring and Mermaid charts. Use when understanding how a function propagates through the system.
Detects architectural clusters and coupling boundaries via community detection on the code graph. Use when identifying module groupings or refactoring targets.
Generates a Mermaid dependency graph showing import relationships between modules. Use when analyzing coupling, finding circular deps, or planning refactors.
Delegates tasks to Gemini CLI implementing delegation-core for Google's models. Use when delegation-core selects Gemini or 1M+ token context is needed.
Delegates tasks to Qwen CLI via delegation-core for Alibaba's models. Use when delegation-core selects Qwen or large-context batch processing is needed.
Detects codebase bloat via dead code, duplication, complexity, and doc bloat scans. Use when codebase feels large or before a release.
Generates a compressed project context map to avoid expensive Read/Grep calls. Use at session start or before implementing features in an unfamiliar codebase.
Guide minimal code via a decision ladder with full safety, edge, and negative-case coverage. Use when adding code, choosing a dependency, or auditing a diff.
Presents adaptive codebase challenge questions with multiple-choice and trace exercises. Use when testing contributor knowledge of the codebase.
Builds the gauntlet knowledge base from AST extraction and AI enrichment. Use when initializing or refreshing codebase knowledge for challenges.
Searches the code knowledge graph by function, class, or type using FTS5 full-text search. Use when locating code entities by name or qualified path.
Verifies a package exists before install, defending against hallucination and slopsquatting. Use when adding, recommending, or installing a package.
Makes agent reasoning visible, surfaces tradeoffs, and fades help so humans build judgment. Use when reviewing or learning from agent-written code.
Summarizes recent git changes for context recovery after session breaks. Use when resuming work after a gap or handing off to another session.
Provides review-workflow scaffolding for context, evidence, and output. Use at the start of any detailed review to ensure consistent, comparable findings.
Provides sanitization guidelines for external content in skills and hooks. Use when loading GitHub Issues, PRs, WebFetch results, or any untrusted input.
Detects workflow failures and inefficient patterns then files GitHub issues. Use when a workflow step repeatedly fails or produces inconsistent output.
Recovers broken agent state via crash recovery, context overflow, and merge conflict protocols. Use when an agent session fails or a worktree is corrupted.
Detects git forge (GitHub/GitLab/Bitbucket) and maps CLI commands cross-platform. Use when writing skills that must run on any git hosting provider.