1 875 writing skills from 445 authors. They draft and edit prose. Half of them fit into 1 919 tokens or less — that is what one costs your context window when the agent loads it. 283 ship runnable scripts rather than instructions alone. We also found 213 copies of these same skills sitting in other people's repositories — counted once here, not 213 times.
1 875 unique 445 authors 1 106 updated this month 177 from vendors
MikroTik netinstall-cli for automated RouterOS device flashing. Use when: automating netinstall, writing scripts that invoke netinstall-cli, building netinstall tooling, understanding etherboot/BOOTP/TFTP protocols, working with RouterOS package files (.npk), using modescript or configure script, or when the user mentions netinstall, etherboot, or device flashing.
Guidelines for creating and modifying markdown files in WooCommerce. Use when writing documentation, README files, or any markdown content.
When the user wants to edit, review, or improve existing marketing copy. Also use when the user mentions 'edit this copy,' 'review my copy,' 'copy feedback,' 'proofread,' 'polish this,' 'make this better,' or 'copy sweep.' This skill provides a systematic approach to editing marketing copy through multiple focused passes.
When the user wants to write, rewrite, or improve marketing copy for any page — including homepage, landing pages, pricing pages, feature pages, about pages, or product pages. Also use when the user says "write copy for," "improve this copy," "rewrite this page," "marketing copy," "headline help," or "CTA copy." For email copy, see email-sequence. For popup copy, see popup-cro.
Use when implementing any feature or bugfix, before writing implementation code
Deprecated redirect skill that routes legacy 'content creator' requests to the correct specialist. Use when a user invokes 'content creator', asks to write a blog post, article, guide, or brand voice analysis (routes to content-production), or asks to plan content, build a topic cluster, or create a content calendar (routes to content-strategy). Does not handle requests directly — identifies user intent and redirects to content-production for writing/SEO/brand-voice tasks or content-strategy for planning tasks.
When the user wants to edit, review, or improve existing marketing copy. Also use when the user mentions 'edit this copy,' 'review my copy,' 'copy feedback,' 'proofread,' 'polish this,' 'make this better,' or 'copy sweep.' This skill provides a systematic approach to editing marketing copy through multiple focused passes.
When the user wants to write, rewrite, or improve marketing copy for any page — including homepage, landing pages, pricing pages, feature pages, about pages, or product pages. Also use when the user says \"write copy for,\" \"improve this copy,\" \"rewrite this page,\" \"marketing copy,\" \"headline help,\" or \"CTA copy.\" For email copy, see email-sequence. For popup copy, see popup-cro.
VitePress static site generator powered by Vite and Vue. Use when building documentation sites, configuring themes, or writing Markdown with Vue components.
Vue 3 Composition API, script setup macros, reactivity system, and built-in components. Use when writing Vue SFCs, defineProps/defineEmits/defineModel, watchers, or using Transition/Teleport/Suspense/KeepAlive.
Guide users through a structured workflow for co-authoring documentation. Use when user wants to write documentation, proposals, technical specs, decision docs, or similar structured content. This workflow helps users efficiently transfer context, refine content through iteration, and verify the doc works for readers. Trigger when user mentions writing docs, creating proposals, drafting specs, or similar documentation tasks.
> (1) setting up Apollo Client in a React project, (2) writing GraphQL queries or mutations with hooks, (3) configuring caching or cache policies, (4) managing local state with reactive variables, (5) troubleshooting Apollo Client errors or performance issues.
> (1) setting up Apollo Kotlin in a Gradle project for Android, Kotlin/JVM, or KMP, (2) configuring schema download and codegen for GraphQL services, (3) configuring an `ApolloClient` with auth, interceptors, and caching, (4) writing queries, mutations, or subscriptions,
> (1) setting up a new Apollo Server project, (2) writing resolvers or defining GraphQL schemas, (3) implementing authentication or authorization, (4) creating plugins or custom data sources, (5) troubleshooting Apollo Server errors or performance issues.
> (1) writing GraphQL queries or mutations, (2) organizing operations with fragments, (3) optimizing data fetching patterns, (4) setting up type generation or linting, (5) reviewing operations for efficiency.
> (1) users want to create a new skill, (2) users want to update an existing skill, (3) users ask about skill structure or best practices, (4) users need help writing SKILL.md files.
> Patterns and best practices for bringing up a complete ROS2-based robotics system on a robot's onboard computer, including systemd services, launch file composition, ordered startup, and production monitoring. Use this skill when configuring a robot to start ROS2 nodes on boot, writing systemd unit files for ROS2 launch, composing layered launch files for full robot stacks, setting up watchdog monitoring, configuring udev rules for deterministic device naming, or debugging boot-time race conditions. Trigger whenever the user mentions robot bringup, robot startup, systemd for ROS2, ROS2 on boot, launch file composition, robot boot sequence, udev rules for cameras or serial ports, watchdog for robot systems, automatic restart for ROS2 nodes, network configuration for multi-machine ROS2, log rotation for robots, graceful shutdown of robot stacks, or SSH-based remote debugging of robots. Also trigger for environment setup in systemd (sourcing workspaces), ordered startup with health checks, deterministic device naming, or any discussion of running ROS2 systems as long-running production services. Covers systemd on Ubuntu 22.04/24.04 with ROS2 Humble, Iron, and Jazzy.
Guide for writing ast-grep rules to perform structural code search and analysis. Use when users need to search codebases using Abstract Syntax Tree (AST) patterns, find specific code structures, or perform complex code queries that go beyond simple text search. This skill should be used when users ask to search for code patterns, find specific language constructs, or locate code with particular structural characteristics.
Render inline interactive visuals — SVG diagrams, HTML widgets, charts, and explainers — directly in the conversation. Use this skill whenever the user asks to visualize, diagram, chart, illustrate, or explain something visually, or when an explanation would genuinely benefit from a spatial/interactive diagram rather than text. Also triggers for: flowcharts, architecture diagrams, data visualizations, interactive explainers, comparison layouts, UI mockups, and any request containing 'show me', 'draw', 'map out', 'visualize', or 'diagram'. Even when the user doesn't explicitly ask for a visual, use this skill proactively when the topic has spatial, sequential, or systemic relationships that a diagram would clarify better than prose.
| Remove signs of AI-generated writing from text. Use when editing or reviewing text to make it sound more natural and human-written. Based on Wikipedia's inflated symbolism, promotional language, superficial -ing analyses, vague attributions, em dash overuse, rule of three, AI vocabulary words, negative parallelisms, and excessive conjunctive phrases.
Use when writing concurrent Go code — goroutines, channels, mutexes, or thread-safety guarantees. Also use when parallelizing work, fixing data races, or protecting shared state, even if the user doesn't explicitly mention concurrency primitives. Does not cover context.Context patterns (see go-context).
Use when writing conditionals, loops, or switch statements in Go — including if with initialization, early returns, for loop forms, range, switch, type switches, and blank identifier patterns. Also use when writing a simple if/else or for loop, even if the user doesn't mention guard clauses or variable scoping. Does not cover error flow patterns (see go-error-handling).
Use when declaring or initializing Go variables, constants, structs, or maps — including var vs :=, reducing scope with if-init, formatting composite literals, designing iota enums, and using any instead of interface{}. Also use when writing a new struct or const block, even if the user doesn't ask about declaration style. Does not cover naming conventions (see go-naming).
Use when writing or reviewing documentation for Go packages, types, functions, or methods. Also use proactively when creating new exported types, functions, or packages, even if the user doesn't explicitly ask about documentation. Does not cover code comments for non-exported symbols (see go-style-core).
Use when writing Go code that returns, wraps, or handles errors — choosing between sentinel errors, custom types, and fmt.Errorf (%w vs %v), structuring error flow, or deciding whether to log or return. Also use when propagating errors across package boundaries or using errors.Is/As, even if the user doesn't ask about error strategy. Does not cover panic/recover patterns (see go-defensive).
Use when deciding whether to use Go generics, writing generic functions or types, choosing constraints, or picking between type aliases and type definitions. Also use when a user is writing a utility function that could work with multiple types, even if they don't mention generics explicitly. Does not cover interface design without generics (see go-interfaces).
Use when choosing a logging approach, configuring slog, writing structured log statements, or deciding log levels in Go. Also use when setting up production logging, adding request-scoped context to logs, or migrating from log to slog, even if the user doesn't explicitly mention logging. Does not cover error handling strategy (see go-error-handling).
Use when optimizing Go code, investigating slow performance, or writing performance-critical sections. Also use when a user mentions slow Go code, string concatenation in loops, or asks about benchmarking, even if the user doesn't explicitly mention performance patterns. Does not cover concurrent performance patterns (see go-concurrency).
> Interactive blog post authoring. Produces a draft blog post file with structured outline, inline guidance comments, and meta briefs that the author proses up in place. Supports pyramid principle, best sales deck, and release post formats.
Removes predictable AI writing patterns from English text to make it sound natural and human-written. Use this skill whenever generating, editing, or reviewing English prose: blog posts, articles, guides, tutorials, emails, marketing copy, social media posts, documentation, reports, or any written content. Also trigger when the user asks to humanize text, remove robotic tone, make text sound more natural, or mentions that something reads like AI, ChatGPT, or machine-generated content.
Write, review, and improve blog posts for the Sentry engineering blog following Sentry's specific writing standards, voice, and quality bar. Use this skill whenever someone asks to write a blog post, draft a technical article, review blog content, improve a draft, write a product announcement, create an engineering deep-dive, or produce any written content destined for the Sentry blog or developer audience. Also trigger when the user mentions "blog post," "blog draft," "write-up," "announcement post," "engineering post," "deep dive," "postmortem," or asks for help with technical writing for Sentry. Even if the user just says "help me write about [feature/topic]" — if it sounds like it could become a Sentry blog post, use this skill.
Guide users through a structured workflow for co-authoring documentation. Use when user wants to write documentation, proposals, technical specs, decision docs, or similar structured content. This workflow helps users efficiently transfer context, refine content through iteration, and verify the doc works for readers. Trigger when user mentions writing docs, creating proposals, drafting specs, or similar documentation tasks.
Detect and remove AI-generated markers from Finnish text, making it sound like a native Finnish speaker wrote it. Use when asked to "humanize", "naturalize", or "remove AI feel" from Finnish text, or when editing .md/.txt files containing Finnish content. Identifies 26 patterns (12 Finnish-specific + 14 universal) and 4 style markers.
Board meeting preparation, investor updates, and executive communication. Use when preparing board decks, writing investor updates, handling bad news with the board, structuring QBRs, or building board-level metric discipline. Includes the "Three Things" narrative model, the 4-tier metric hierarchy, and the pre-brief pattern that prevents board surprises.
Generate a language translation for a mkdocs documentation stack.
Plain-English translation layer for non-technical Copilot CLI users. Translates every approval prompt, error message, and technical output into clear, jargon-free English with color-coded risk indicators.
Extract clean markdown content from web pages using Defuddle CLI, removing clutter and navigation to save tokens. Use instead of WebFetch when the user provides a URL to read or analyze, for online documentation, articles, blog posts, or any standard web page.
Use when you have a spec or requirements for a multi-step task, before touching code
Use when creating new skills, editing existing skills, or verifying skills work before deployment
ALWAYS use when writing code importing \"@clack/prompts\". Consult for debugging, best practices, or modifying @clack/prompts, clack/prompts, clack prompts, clack.
ALWAYS use when writing code importing \"log-update\". Consult for debugging, best practices, or modifying log-update, log update.
ALWAYS use when writing code importing \"citty\". Consult for debugging, best practices, or modifying citty.
多风格文档写作技能。支持乔木、小红书、Dankoe、微信公众号、Twitter等5种写作风格。Claude 根据内容智能选择风格，按规范撰写文章。
Searches the Defold Asset Store for community libraries and extensions. Use BEFORE writing custom modules for pathfinding, RNG, UI, save/load, localization, tweening, input handling, etc. Helps find, compare, and install Defold dependencies.
Defold native extension development. Use when creating or editing C/C++ (.c, .cpp, .h, .hpp), JavaScript (.js), or manifest files in native extension directories (src/, include/, lib/, api/).
Downloads Defold project dependencies into .deps/ folder. Also provides recommended game.project settings. Use FIRST before any other task when .deps/ folder is missing or empty, or after editing dependency URLs in game.project. Also use when creating a new project, configuring game.project, or asking about recommended project settings.
Creates and edits Defold resource and component files that use Protobuf Text Format (.collection, .go, .atlas, .sprite, .gui, .collisionobject, .convexshape, .label, .font, .material, .model, .mesh, .particlefx, .sound, .camera, .factory, .collectionfactory, .collectionproxy, .tilemap, .tilesource, .objectinterpolation). Use when asked to create, modify, or configure any Defold proto text format file.