18 skills published by wendylabsinc across 1 repository. Together they weigh 124 405 tokens — that is what loading all of them at once would cost you in context.
18 skills 124 405 tokens total
Expert guidance on building Swift database client libraries. Use when developers mention: (1) building a database driver, (2) wire protocol implementation, (3) connection pooling design, (4) state machines for protocol handling, (5) NIO channel handlers for databases, (6) backpressure in result streaming, (7) actor executor alignment with NIO.
Example for using Deckset to create Markdown presentations
Expert guidance on writing GitHub Actions workflows. Use when: (1) writing or editing any file under .github/workflows/, (2) choosing between an existing action and a shell script in CI, (3) picking action versions, (4) configuring workflow permissions or cloud authentication from CI, (5) reviewing a workflow in a PR.
Expert guidance on Hummingbird 2 web framework. Use when developers mention: (1) Hummingbird, HB, or Hummingbird 2, (2) Swift web server or HTTP server, (3) server-side Swift routing or middleware, (4) building REST APIs in Swift, (5) RequestContext or ChildRequestContext, (6) HummingbirdAuth or authentication middleware, (7) HummingbirdWebSocket, (8) HummingbirdFluent or database integration, (9) ResponseGenerator or EditedResponse.
Linear CLI for issue tracking and project management. Use when developers mention: (1) Linear issues or tickets, (2) issue tracking or task management, (3) WDY team issues, (4) closing, updating, or triaging tickets, (5) linking PRs to issues, (6) issue states (triage, backlog, started, completed).
Expert guidance on using PostgreSQL with Swift. Use when developers mention: (1) PostgreSQL or Postgres in Swift, (2) postgres-nio library, (3) SQL queries in Swift, (4) PostgreSQL connection pooling, (5) prepared statements, (6) type-safe database access, (7) bulk loading or COPY FROM, (8) PostgresClient or PostgresConnection.
Expert guidance on Swift best practices, patterns, and implementation. Use when developers mention: (1) Swift configuration or environment variables, (2) swift-log or logging patterns, (3) OpenTelemetry or swift-otel, (4) Swift Testing framework or @Test macro, (5) Foundation avoidance or cross-platform Swift, (6) platform-specific code organization, (7) Span or memory safety patterns, (8) non-copyable types (~Copyable), (9) API design patterns or access modifiers.
Expert guidance on Swift Concurrency best practices, patterns, and implementation. Use when developers mention: (1) Swift Concurrency, async/await, actors, or tasks, (2) modern concurrency patterns or structured concurrency, (3) migrating to Swift 6 or strict concurrency checking, (4) data races or thread safety issues, (5) refactoring closures to async/await, (6) @MainActor, Sendable, or actor isolation, (7) concurrent code architecture or performance, (8) concurrency-related linter warnings, (9) AsyncSequence, AsyncStream, or task groups, (10) nonisolated, @preconcurrency, or @unchecked Sendable.
Expert guidance on Swift library and framework design. Use when developers mention: (1) designing a Swift library or framework, (2) public API design patterns, (3) protocol-oriented architecture or associated types, (4) result builders or DSL design, (5) performance optimization for libraries, (6) @inlinable or @usableFromInline, (7) noncopyable types for APIs, (8) progressive disclosure in API design, (9) ResponseGenerator or builder patterns.
Expert guidance on SwiftNIO best practices, patterns, and implementation. Use when developers mention: (1) SwiftNIO, NIO, ByteBuffer, Channel, ChannelPipeline, ChannelHandler, EventLoop, NIOAsyncChannel, or NIOFileSystem, (2) EventLoopFuture, ServerBootstrap, or DatagramBootstrap, (3) TCP/UDP server or client implementation, (4) ByteToMessageDecoder or wire protocol codecs, (5) binary protocol parsing or serialization, (6) blocking the event loop issues.
Expert guidance on using Valkey and Redis with Swift. Use when developers mention: (1) Valkey or Redis in Swift, (2) valkey-swift library, (3) RESP protocol or RESP3, (4) Redis cluster routing or hash slots, (5) pub/sub or subscriptions, (6) Redis transactions or MULTI/EXEC, (7) caching with Redis.
Expert guidance on building and deploying apps to WendyOS edge devices. Use when developers mention: (1) Wendy or WendyOS, (2) wendy CLI commands, (3) wendy.json or entitlements, (4) deploying apps to edge devices, (5) remote debugging Swift on ARM64, (6) NVIDIA Jetson or Raspberry Pi apps, (7) cross-compiling Swift for ARM64.
Wendy Cloud testing skill — supplies test commands, stack setup, and failure-mode knowledge for the cloud monorepo. Use when: (1) running Swift broker or Go services integration tests, (2) checking whether the local dev stack is healthy, (3) diagnosing enrollment or certificate errors, (4) verifying device reachability. Pair with /wendy-iterating to drive a continuous fix loop.
Expert guidance on contributing to WendyOS: Yocto builds, agent internals, E2E testing, and system architecture. Use when developers mention: (1) building WendyOS images, (2) meta-wendyos layers or bitbake, (3) wendy-agent development or internals, (4) containerd or nerdctl on WendyOS, (5) E2E tests for wendy-agent, (6) Yocto recipes or bbappend files, (7) mDNS/Avahi service configuration, (8) device identity or UUID generation.
Expert guidance on deploying Wendy applications and infrastructure to Google Cloud. Use when: (1) deploying anything to GCP, (2) writing or changing Pulumi programs, (3) creating GCP service accounts, IAM roles, or custom roles, (4) touching wendy.sh / wendy.dev DNS records, (5) choosing GCP compute or databases, (6) setting up CI/CD deployment to GCP, (7) provisioning Cloud Run, Cloud SQL, or Artifact Registry.
General-purpose iterate-fix-and-ship loop for any codebase. Use when: (1) running a continuous bug-fixing loop, (2) iterating on a feature until all tests pass, (3) driving worktree-per-fix PR workflows autonomously. Pair with a project-specific testing skill (e.g. /wendy-cloud-testing) that supplies test commands and failure-mode knowledge.
Expert guidance on building WASM apps for Wendy Lite MCU firmware on ESP32-C6. Use when developers mention: (1) Wendy Lite or wendy-lite, (2) WASM apps on ESP32 or microcontrollers, (3) WendyLite Swift package or import WendyLite, (4) building C/Rust/Swift/Zig apps for ESP32, (5) WAMR runtime on embedded devices, (6) GPIO/I2C/SPI/UART/NeoPixel from WASM, (7) Embedded Swift on WASM or wasm32-none-none-wasm, (8) BLE provisioning on ESP32-C6, (9) uploading WASM binaries to MCU, (10) TLS/networking on ESP32 from Swift.
Curated Swift package ecosystem for WendyOS and Linux. Use when developers mention: (1) Swift packages for Linux or ARM64/AMD64, (2) choosing a Swift library, (3) Swift Package Index, (4) swiftpackageindex.com, (5) what Swift library to use, (6) Swift on WendyOS dependencies, (7) edge computing Swift libraries.