The open format is called Agent Skills and works in Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and other agents — most people know it as Claude Skills.
Every Agent Skill we could find on GitHub, deduplicated by content. 79 404 files from 1 741 authors, of which 61 763 are unique — the rest is the same skill repackaged into someone else's repository. For each one: what it weighs in tokens, whether it ships runnable scripts, and which MCP servers it needs.
Use when preparing a go-redis release — cutting a new version, bumping version.go, updating the go-redis dependency version in submodule go.mod files, or writing the RELEASE-NOTES.md entry for a new vX.Y.Z. Covers choosing the next semver, finding the last release and gathering merged PRs since then, the release-notes format and what to exclude, running scripts/release.sh to bump versions, and verifying with the scripts/tag.sh dry-run. Does NOT create tags, push, or commit — publishing stays a manual maintainer step.
Use when running go-redis tests of any kind — the full suite, a single test, or a filtered/focused subset (e.g. only cluster, sentinel, or pool specs); bringing up or tearing down the Docker test stack; the e2e maintenance-notifications suite (including the proxy-free logic tests); building or formatting; or setting the REDIS_VERSION / RE_CLUSTER / REDIS_PORT knobs that drive the test image and version gating. Covers how to focus a Ginkgo spec and how to run plain go tests.
Review code for common issues. Use when reviewing PRs, suggesting code changes, or when user asks to review code.
Creates deterministic NemoClaw semver release tags on origin/main after verifying the pre-tag dated changelog entry, handles release housekeeping, drafts announcement release notes, and verifies the maintainer-published Announcement. Use when cutting a release, tagging a version, shipping a build, creating vX.Y.Z tags, publishing release announcements, or completing release communication.
Prepare a NemoClaw source checkout for compliant contribution through the repository's one-command setup and readiness doctor. Use when a new contributor asks to set up a development machine, prepare a checkout for a first PR, repair local contributor tooling, verify contributor readiness, launch the pinned coding agent, or decide whether optional runtime onboarding is needed. Trigger keywords - contributor setup, developer onboarding, first PR, dev setup, dev doctor, repair checkout, prepare development machine.
Audit and implement a dependency upgrade as a semantic migration. Use when changing a library, CLI, service, image, runtime, installer artifact, or transitive dependency, including a Hermes release. Trace upstream changes into current NemoClaw consumers, resolve security and lifecycle concerns, and verify the exact artifacts that NemoClaw uses. Trigger keywords - update dependency, upgrade dependency, bump version, dependency migration, release audit, update Hermes, upgrade Hermes, review Hermes release, publish Hermes base image.
Create a GitHub pull request with the NemoClaw template. Then, monitor CI and automated reviews. Use this skill when the user asks to create, open, push, or submit a PR for review. Trigger keywords - create PR, pull request, new PR, submit for review, open PR, push for review.
Find user-visible changes in current NemoClaw history and update their owning documentation. Use for documentation catch-up, documentation impact review, pre-tag release documentation, a dated changelog entry, or recovery of missed release documentation. Derive pages, commands, variants, and validation from the current checkout. Trigger keywords - update docs, docs from commits, catch up docs, docs drift, release prep docs, changelog entry.
Add or review a NemoClaw messaging channel through the current messaging architecture. Use when implementing channel support for one or more agent runtimes, mapping upstream behavior into NemoClaw, or reviewing credentials, packages, reachability, network policy, documentation, and tests for a channel. Trigger keywords - add messaging channel, onboard messaging channel, new channel, messaging integration, channel support.
Run one NemoClaw daytime maintainer pass. Prioritize items for the release version. Select a merge, salvage, security, test, conflict, or sequencing workflow and report progress. Use during the workday to land PRs and close issues. Designed for /loop, for example /loop 10m /nemoclaw-maintainer-day. Trigger keywords - maintainer day, work on PRs, land PRs, make progress, what's next, keep going, maintainer loop.
Scan open issues to find issues that a PR can also fix or conflict with. Report each relationship with file and line evidence. Use this skill during PR review to find related fixes and risks.
Dispatches and verifies trusted GitHub Actions E2E for NemoClaw maintainers. Use for requests such as run the E2E suite, run the Launchable E2E, run the full E2E suite, deploy pre-release full E2E, run pre-tag full E2E, or run release-candidate E2E.
Runs the end-of-day NemoClaw release handoff, including the pre-tag dated changelog PR, version progress, straggler planning, QA summary, tag cut, and announcement draft. Use at the end of the workday. Trigger keywords - evening, end of day, EOD, wrap up, ship it, cut tag, handoff, done for the day, pre-tag release notes.
Find open PRs with the security label and Urgent or High Project Priority. Link each PR to its issue. Identify competing or superseded PRs and report review candidates. Use when looking for the next PR to review. Trigger keywords - find pr, find review, next pr, pr to review, duplicate pr, security pr.
Normalizes GitHub issue and PR titles by removing any bracketed [NemoClaw] tag case-insensitively, even when the tag appears later in the title. Use when cleaning issue tags, bulk-renaming titles, or normalizing repo title hygiene.
Provide read-only NemoClaw maintainer policy. Use for questions about Issue Type, labels, Project fields, release labels, triage, duplicates, blocked items, and maintainer decisions. Trigger keywords - maintainer policy, workflow policy, project workflow, issue type, labels, label taxonomy, needs labels, project status, blocked issue, duplicate issue, daily release label, release train, triage policy.
Runs the morning maintainer standup for NemoClaw. Triages the backlog, determines the day's target version, labels selected items, surfaces stragglers from previous versions, and outputs the daily plan. Use at the start of the workday. Trigger keywords - morning, standup, start of day, daily plan, what are we shipping today.
Compare open PRs that address the same issue and recommend one to merge. Apply eligibility, correctness, quality, and tie-break checks. Report the score and evidence. Use when an issue has two or more open PRs.
Plan and execute maintainer-owned refactors of oversized NemoClaw Fern documentation sections into focused one-topic pages with concise prose, journey-based nested navigation, non-clickable group nodes, canonical troubleshooting and reference ownership, deduplicated content, variant-aware route-style links, and complete redirects. Use when a docs page or section has grown too large, when reorganizing documentation information architecture or a table of contents, when splitting pages, shortening dense paragraph blocks, moving content across sections, consolidating duplicate guidance, or migrating URLs in docs/index.yml and fern/docs.yml. Trigger keywords - refactor docs, reorganize docs, split docs, nested TOC, documentation IA, one topic per page, big paragraphs, move troubleshooting, deduplicate docs, docs too long.
Drafts the post-tag NemoClaw Announcement from live GitHub tag and compare data. Produces three lead paragraphs, categorized shipped changes, why-it-matters bullets, and external-only contributor thanks. Use after cutting a release tag or when asked to draft an announcement or summarize v0.0.x. Native `docs/changelog/YYYY-MM-DD.mdx` entries belong to the pre-tag `nemoclaw-contributor-update-docs` workflow.
Review a PR, or a PR linked to an issue, for security risks. Check nine categories and report PASS, WARNING, or FAIL. Use when reviewing code for vulnerabilities, secrets, injection, authorization bypasses, or unsafe configuration. Trigger keywords - security review, code review, appsec, vulnerability assessment, security audit, review PR security.
Triage NemoClaw issues and PRs with Issue Type, Project fields, and allowed labels. Support one item or a batch. Show proposed changes and apply only changes the maintainer accepts. Trigger keywords - triage, label issues, suggest labels, batch triage, triage issue, triage PR, label this, what labels.
Verifies whether stale NVIDIA/NemoClaw bug reports still reproduce on the latest tag. Use when maintainers ask to verify stale issues, reproduce old bugs on latest, or drain the bug backlog. Uses native Issue Type, canonical labels, local/Brev reproduction, by-design detection, confidence scoring, approved Project updates, and redacted verdict comments; never auto-closes.
Start here. Introduces what NemoClaw is, what agent skills are available, and which skill to use for a given task. Use when discovering NemoClaw capabilities, choosing the right skill, or orienting in the project. Trigger keywords - skills, capabilities, what can I do, help, guide, index, overview, start here.
Patterns and pitfalls for the ONNX domain Attention operator (opset 23/24) CUDA implementation. Use when modifying the dispatch cascade in core/providers/cuda/llm/attention.cc, writing mask/bias CUDA kernels, debugging attention test routing, or adding features to the ONNX Attention op. NOT for contrib domain MultiHeadAttention/GroupQueryAttention.
Build ONNX Runtime from source. Use this skill when asked to build, compile, or generate CMake files for ONNX Runtime.
> Use when rebuilding ONNX Runtime CUDA after editing CUTLASS fused-MHA headers (onnxruntime/contrib_ops/cuda/bert/cutlass_fmha/*.h such as kernel_forward.h or fmha_launch_template.h), or when a header edit "passed" an incremental build but test behavior did not change. Explains the nvcc depfile gotcha that produces stale Memory-Efficient-Attention (MEA) kernels and binaries, and how to force a correct recompile. Also covers disk-space frugality on shared GPU dev boxes.
Lint and format ONNX Runtime code. Use this skill when asked to lint, format, or check code style for C++ or Python files in ONNX Runtime.
Run ONNX Runtime tests. Use this skill when asked to run tests, debug test failures, or find and execute specific test cases in ONNX Runtime.
Trigger, re-run, and unblock ONNX Runtime CI checks on a GitHub pull request. Use this skill when a required check is stuck, missing, failed, or needs re-running. Nearly all ORT CI runs as GitHub Actions workflows; only the "Linux Android Emulator QNN CI Pipeline" remains on Azure Pipelines, plus the bot-driven "license/cla" and "Python format" lint checks. Triggers on: rerun CI, retrigger checks, stuck check, missing pipeline, failed CI, license/cla, Python format failure, Doc Gen CI failure, operator docs out of date, /azp run.
Audit and fix out-of-range output writes in ONNX Runtime operator shape-inference functions. Use when reviewing or fixing a contrib (or standard) op TypeAndShapeInference where a getNumOutputs() guard precedes a write to a higher output index - optional trailing outputs make a smaller output count schema-valid, so getOutputType(index) can run one past the declared outputs at Graph::Resolve.
Step-by-step checklist for bumping the pinned ONNX dependency / opset in ONNX Runtime (e.g. ONNX 1.21 / opset 26 → 1.22 / opset 27). Use when integrating a new ONNX release or release-candidate, updating the cmake/deps.txt onnx pin or the cmake/external/onnx submodule, regenerating cmake/patches/onnx/onnx.patch, raising kMaxSupportedOpset, or adding a new opset's CPU kernels. Covers the file taxonomy, archive-hash procedures, patch rebase/mirror rules, the RC→formal strategy, and the optimizer/EP gotchas that the automated audit script misses.
Run the ONNX Runtime transformers Python tests (onnxruntime/test/python/transformers) against a GPU wheel, and confirm real cuDNN/flash SDPA dispatch. Use when a transformers pytest fails with ModuleNotFoundError onnxruntime.capi, when torch's bundled CUDA/cuDNN libs shadow the ORT-built ones (wrong-version dispatch or load errors), or when you must PROVE a test exercised the cuDNN SDPA decode tier instead of silently skipping/falling back to MATH.
Use when editing a boundary-safe shared header meant to be included by both in-tree and shared-provider/plugin-bridge code (e.g. include/onnxruntime/core/framework/workspace_requirement.h, or any future header supporting OrtKernelWorkspaceEstimateFunc / DeclareWorkspaceRequirements per issue #29775's Phase-A workspace-estimation roadmap), or when a workspace-estimation math helper needs to be callable from a future plugin EP DLL. Covers a Node forward-declaration ODR trap and the math-helper vs. graph-parsing-wrapper reuse boundary discovered while implementing PR #29811 (MatMulNBits pilot).
Build and run ONNX Runtime WebGPU provider tests on Linux WITHOUT a real GPU, using a software Vulkan adapter (Mesa lavapipe). Use when you need to exercise WebGPU EP kernels off-Mac — the Linux webgpu CI leg is build-only, so software Vulkan is how you actually run WebGPU correctness tests locally. SCOPE - lavapipe only validates host-side enforce/shape bugs and MatMul-free kernels; any graph containing MatMul (including the expanded-Attention node tests) crashes lavapipe and runs ONLY on macOS-arm64 Metal, which is the source of truth for those. Covers install (dnf on Azure Linux), the --use_webgpu build flag, the onnxruntime_provider_test target, VK_ICD_FILENAMES, and the lavapipe MatMul crash gotcha.
When reviewing or fixing Python code that uses setattr() with user-controlled kwargs to configure C++ extension objects (SessionOptions, RunOptions, etc.) in ONNX Runtime. Use this to apply the allowlist pattern that prevents arbitrary file writes and other attacks via reflected property access.
Unified meta-skill engine for distilling colleague, relationship, or celebrity characters into reusable Skills. | 统一的 meta-skill 引擎,把 colleague、relationship、celebrity 三类对象蒸馏成可复用 Skill。
Set up a local development environment for the ADK Python project. Use when the user wants to get started developing, set up their environment, install dependencies, or prepare for contributing.
Use when debugging ADK agents, inspecting sessions, testing agent behavior, troubleshooting tool calls, event flow issues, or diagnosing LLM/model problems.
ADK architectural knowledge — graph orchestration, resumption, execution flow, node contracts, observability, and LLM context orchestration. Use this skill whenever you need to understand the architecture, event flow, or state management of the ADK system, or when designing or modifying core components. Triggers on "how does X work", "design of", "architecture of", "event flow", "resumption state", "checkpoint", "BaseNode", "NodeRunner".
Central hub for building, testing, and iterating on ADK agents. Trigger this skill when the user wants to create a new agent, configure modes (task, single-turn), or build graph-based workflows.
Use for any git operation (commit, push, pull, rebase, branch, PR, cherry-pick, etc.). Provides commit message format and conventions.
Reviews all local changes in the repository for errors, styling compliance, unintended outcomes, and necessary documentation/test/sample updates. Generates a report and assists in fixing identified issues on-demand. Triggers on "adk-review", "review changes", "pr review", "check code style", "verify changes".
Author new samples for the ADK Python repository. Use this skill when the user wants to create a new sample demonstrating a feature or agent pattern (e.g., dynamic nodes, standalone agents, fan-out/fan-in) or when adding examples to subdirectories under `contributing/`.
ADK development style guide for routine nits — Python idioms, codebase conventions, imports, typing, Pydantic patterns, formatting, logging, async/concurrency, and file organization. Use this skill whenever writing code, tests, or reviewing PRs for the ADK project to ensure compliance with styling and coding conventions. Triggers on "code style", "how should I format", "naming convention", "lint", "nit", "imports", "typing", "Pydantic patterns", "testing rules", "async", "io".
Creates or updates code unit design documents for source code documentation.
Creates detailed code unit guides for source code documentation.
> Extracts and verifies the runnability and code coverage of all Python code blocks inside a Markdown file. Generates a detailed compilation and execution report.
| Skill for BigQuery AI and Machine Learning queries using standard SQL and `AI.*` functions (preferred over dedicated tools).
| Skill for Graph Query Language (GQL) or SQL/PGQ queries against a property graph. Includes path finding, multi-hop traversal, topological connection, shortest path, node reachability, edge connectivity, and semantic graph queries.
> Guidelines and SOP for synchronizing public C++ API changes (methods, enums, options structs) to Java (Android JNI) and JavaScript/TypeScript (Web/WASM Embind).
> Build, deploy, run, and benchmark Filament binaries on connected Android devices or emulators. Use this skill for compiling, pushing, and executing Android tests or benchmarks.
> Enforce the strict topological header inclusion layering and reordering rules in Filament. Use this skill when adding or modifying `#include` directives in C++ source or header files.
> Clean and build Filament targets for development, debugging, and production. Use this skill whenever you need to clean the workspace or compile desktop targets.
> Enforce strict header self-containment so that every header file compiles independently. Use this skill when creating or modifying C++ header files.
> Execute unit tests and performance benchmarks for Filament on desktop platforms. Use this skill to run and filter tests or benchmarks locally.
> Enforce C++ static thread safety annotations and correct synchronization primitives. Use this skill when designing multi-threaded classes or editing guarded member fields.
> Enforce preprocessor guard rules and macro-dependent inclusion hygiene in C++. Use this skill when modifying conditional imports or preprocessor directives.
> Standard verification pipeline to execute after modifying C++ source or header files. Use this skill to format includes, build the engine, and run core tests.
> Enforce correct Filament object creation and destruction lifecycles. Use this skill when initializing rendering pipelines or allocating/deallocating GPU buffers and entities.
Answers built from the skills we actually parsed.