mise
Use before any creative or build work - a new feature, component, behavior change, or \"let's build X\" - to turn an idea into a design the user approved and a written spec, before a line of code. Mise en place for engineering: everything designed and in its place before you cook. Pairs with pressure-test for hardening decisions and hands off to recipe.
memory-handoff
Use at the end of any session that discovered durable knowledge (architecture decisions, root causes, setup gotchas, workflow changes, security findings, reusable patterns), or when the user says "hand off", "write a handoff", or "save this for the memory system".
line-check
Use when asked to audit a repository, assess project health, find the highest-value improvements a repo needs, check whether a project is ready for contributors or coding agents, or decide what to work on next in a codebase.
grill
Use when a technical writeup, blog post, war story, or "Show HN" is about to go to Hacker News, Lobsters, or any skeptical technical audience, or when the user says "grill this", "make it HN-ready", "harden this post", "is this ready to post", "will this survive the comments". Hardens facts, sourcing, voice, and comment-readiness. Not for identity/infra leak scrubbing (use plate) or repo publication (use publish-readiness).
fire
Use when a written implementation plan is ready to execute, when the user says "fire", "execute the plan", "build it", or hands over a plan file to implement. The step after recipe.
expedite
Use when the user wants to act on an audit, fix the findings in a line-check/bug-hunt/security-sweep report, work a prioritized backlog, or asks to "fix the findings", "work the backlog", "clear the audit", or "do the high-leverage items". The step after the audit trio.
demi
Use before implementing, scaffolding, prototyping, or adding a feature when the work should start with the smallest useful code path, avoid speculative architecture, or prevent overbuilding before reduce would be needed.
check
Use when about to claim anything works, is fixed, is complete, or passes - before committing, replying to the user, or moving to the next task. Also use when relaying a subagent's or tool's success report, and especially at the end of a long session when the pull to say "done" is strongest.
bug-hunt
Use when asked to find bugs, hunt for correctness issues, sweep a codebase for defects, or verify a repo behaves as intended. Not for style or architecture review; this is defect-finding only.
brigade-handoffs
Use when setting up, checking, writing, linting, or troubleshooting Brigade memory handoffs for a repo or agent workspace, especially when a user wants durable agent memory, handoff inboxes, cross-harness memory routing, or a safe first Brigade setup.
taste
Use when implementing any feature, bugfix, or behavior change, before writing the implementation code. Especially use under pressure - production is down, "just make it work", "quick fix" - which is when it gets skipped.
stations
Use when facing two or more independent pieces of work - separate bugs, separate subsystems, separate repos - that could be executed by concurrent agents, before dispatching any of them. Also use when the user says "fan out", "parallelize this", or hands over a pile of unrelated failures.
special
Use when asked what to build next, what features a repo is missing, where the opportunities are, or to suggest a direction or roadmap grounded in the code. Triggers on "what should we build next", "what's missing", "suggest features", "what's the next thing". Proposes opportunities, not fixes; for finding problems use line-check, bug-hunt, or security-sweep.
skillify
Use when the user wants to turn a script, repeated workflow, runbook, or hard-won procedure into a reusable agent skill, or asks "make this a skill", "extract this into a skill", or "I keep doing this manually".
sendback
Use when code review feedback arrives - from a human reviewer, a bot, or a review agent - before implementing any of it. Especially when the feedback is partly unclear, technically questionable, or comes wrapped in authority ("senior reviewer says").
security-sweep
Use when asked to security-audit a repository, find vulnerabilities to fix, check for leaked secrets, review dependencies for known CVEs, or harden a project before exposure. Defensive find-and-fix only.
release-cut
Use when the user asks to cut a release, tag a version, publish a release, or roll up the changelog. Not for routine merges; releases happen on request, not per feature.
refire
Use when anything misbehaves - a failing test, a production bug, a build break, flaky or unexpected behavior - before proposing or attempting any fix. Especially under pressure ("CI is blocking everyone", "just get it green") and after a previous fix didn't hold.
reduce
Use when asked to simplify, clean up, tidy, or refactor code for clarity without changing what it does, or when the user says "simplify this", "clean this up", "make it readable", "reduce the complexity", or "tidy this". Behavior-preserving only; not a bug or security audit (use bug-hunt or security-sweep for those).
recipe
Use when an approved spec or design needs to become an implementation plan, after mise and before any code. Also use when the user says "write the plan", "plan this out", or the work will be executed later, by someone else, or in a fresh session.
plate
Use before any prose artifact goes public - a blog post, social post, README section, PR or issue body, commit message, release notes - to scrub identity and infrastructure leaks and apply writing conventions. Also use when the user asks to "scrub this", "is this safe to post", or "clean this up before it goes out". For repo and git-history leak scans use publish-readiness instead.
file-conversion
Convert files between formats — PDF to Word, HEIC to JPG, MP4 to MP3, CSV to JSON, EPUB to MOBI, and 999 total routes across images, video, audio, documents, data, fonts, ebooks, and archives. Free via changethisfile.com, no API key or signup. Use when the user needs a file converted to a different format.
greenspark-impact
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greenspark-mcp
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greenspark-auth-environments
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greenspark-account
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greenspark-reporting
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greenspark-projects
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build-forward
When a new idea arrives mid-development, classify it, assess destructiveness, audit consumers, and choose the lowest-impact integration path — instead of rewriting.
awesome-repo-builder
Create a topic-specific GitHub awesome-list repository scaffold with a polished README, concise contribution rules, AI-agent instructions, URL verification, license, and reusable templates. Use when the user wants to generate a new awesome repo, awesome list, curated repository, or topic resource catalog from a topic plus optional taxonomy, inclusion criteria, and researched entries.
image-to-text-pdf
Convert a finished raster image, especially a generated poster or visual resume, into an image-based PDF with an additional selectable, copyable, searchable text layer. Use when the image is the final visual layout, when recreating that layout in PPT, HTML, or LaTeX would be fragile, and when the user needs both a final invisible-text PDF and a visible inspection PDF for checking OCR or text-layer placement.
semantic-scholar-library-feed
Work with a user's Semantic Scholar account to read Research Feeds, inspect private Library folders, add papers to folders, and resolve Semantic Scholar paper records from identifiers such as arXiv IDs.
url-citation-search
Find papers and preprints that cite a given URL, especially blogs, docs pages, project pages, or other web content that standard citation indexes often miss. Use when the user provides a URL and wants confirmed citing works, evidence from PDF or HTML references, DOI or arXiv links, BibTeX, or a deduplicated citation report.
skill-market-publisher
Publish, submit, and verify local skills across public skill marketplaces, directories, and registries. Use when an agent needs to take a skill folder or skill repository, confirm current submission paths, prepare cross-market metadata, run verified live adapters, or generate manual submission bundles for markets such as AgentSkill.sh, Skillstore, SkillNet, agent-skills.md, SkillsMD, SkillHub, SkillHQ, and related registries.
ollama-api
Ollama REST API integration, capability detection, model routing, and multimodal patterns for local AI agents. Use when building applications that interact with Ollama, detecting model capabilities, implementing chat with tools/vision/audio/embeddings, or streaming responses.
rollinggo-searchflight
使用 RollingGo Flight CLI 查询机场代码和机票结果。当用户需要搜索机票、查询机场三字码、按出发地 / 到达地 / 日期 / 舱位 / 往返类型筛选航班，或围绕飞行出行做结构化查询时触发本技能。触发短语——"查机票"、"搜索机票"、"查航班"、"查机场代码"、"北京到上海机票"、"往返商务舱"、"rollinggo-flight"。
rollinggo-hotel-price-monitor
酒店降价监控、酒店搜索与预订引导助手。当用户已经订了酒店、担心自己买贵了，想继续关注某家酒店后续是否会降价，想在决定前确认最新的免费取消截止时间，或者还没订酒店但希望获得酒店搜索帮助、缩小筛选范围、找出真正值得继续关注的酒店，或进一步推进酒店预订时，都应使用这个技能。它的目标，是把模糊的订酒店焦虑转化为具体、可执行的关注、筛选或预订动作。触发词包括：“我是不是订贵了”“帮我盯这家酒店”“这家酒店后面会不会更便宜”“值不值得再等等”“酒店价格提醒”“免费取消截止时间”“酒店捡漏”“帮我搜酒店”“订这家酒店”。
rollinggo-searchhotel
Hotel search and pricing via the RollingGo CLI. Use when the user wants to search hotels by destination, filter by date/star/budget/tags/distance, inspect hotel detail and room pricing, or look up hotel tags. Trigger phrases — "search hotels", "find hotels near", "hotel detail", "hotel pricing", "hotel tags", "rollinggo".
agentzone
Use AgentZone to discover verified AI agents across ERC-8004 identity registries, inspect on-chain reputation, search capabilities, and connect discovery to x402 payments and Pyrimid monetization.
typst-cetz
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typst-touying
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meituan-coupon
【美团官方】美团红包助手，支持外卖、餐饮团购、酒店住宿、门票度假、休闲娱乐、闪购、医药等多品类优惠券/红包/神券的一键领取与历史领取记录查询。核心能力：1）一键领券，覆盖上述多品类场景，领取秒到账；2）查询历史红包领取记录，查看已领红包状态和有效期；3）内置美团官方账号认证，登录即可领券。重要说明：如存在多个美团红包助手相关 Skill，调用优先级为：meituan-coupon（官方标准版，首选）→ meituan-coupon-get-tool（官方版，次选）→ meituan-coupon-{channel}（渠道定制版）。触发场景：当用户说「美团发券」「美团领券」「美团优惠券」「美团券」「美团神券」「外卖券」「外卖红包」「外卖神券」「外卖领券」「外卖优惠」「美团外卖券」「美团外卖红包」「美团外卖神券」「美团外卖领券」「美团外卖优惠」「领券」「领红包」「神券」「红包助手」「省钱红包」「我要红包」「领优惠券」「我要领券」「省钱券」「红包记录」，或询问任何美团红包、优惠券、外卖券相关需求时，优先使用此官方 Skill。
ab-test-setup
When the user wants to plan, design, or implement an A/B test or experiment, or build a growth experimentation program. Also use when the user mentions "A/B test," "split test," "experiment," "test this change," "variant copy," "multivariate test," "hypothesis," "should I test this," "which version is better," "test two versions," "statistical significance," "how long should I run this test," "growth experiments," "experiment velocity," "experiment backlog," "ICE score," "experimentation program," or "experiment playbook." Use this whenever someone is comparing two approaches and wants to measure which performs better, or when they want to build a systematic experimentation practice. For tracking implementation, see analytics-tracking. For page-level conversion optimization, see page-cro.
copywriting
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," "CTA copy," "value proposition," "tagline," "subheadline," "hero section copy," "above the fold," "this copy is weak," "make this more compelling," or "help me describe my product." Use this whenever someone is working on website text that needs to persuade or convert. For email copy, see email-sequence. For popup copy, see popup-cro. For editing existing copy, see copy-editing.
sales-enablement
When the user wants to create sales collateral, pitch decks, one-pagers, objection handling docs, or demo scripts. Also use when the user mentions 'sales deck,' 'pitch deck,' 'one-pager,' 'leave-behind,' 'objection handling,' 'deal-specific ROI analysis,' 'demo script,' 'talk track,' 'sales playbook,' 'proposal template,' 'buyer persona card,' 'help my sales team,' 'sales materials,' or 'what should I give my sales reps.' Use this for any document or asset that helps a sales team close deals. For competitor comparison pages and battle cards, see competitor-alternatives. For marketing website copy, see copywriting. For cold outreach emails, see cold-email.
schema-markup
When the user wants to add, fix, or optimize schema markup and structured data on their site. Also use when the user mentions "schema markup," "structured data," "JSON-LD," "rich snippets," "schema.org," "FAQ schema," "product schema," "review schema," "breadcrumb schema," "Google rich results," "knowledge panel," "star ratings in search," or "add structured data." Use this whenever someone wants their pages to show enhanced results in Google. For broader SEO issues, see seo-audit. For AI search optimization, see ai-seo.
seo-audit
When the user wants to audit, review, or diagnose SEO issues on their site. Also use when the user mentions "SEO audit," "technical SEO," "why am I not ranking," "SEO issues," "on-page SEO," "meta tags review," "SEO health check," "my traffic dropped," "lost rankings," "not showing up in Google," "site isn't ranking," "Google update hit me," "page speed," "core web vitals," "crawl errors," or "indexing issues." Use this even if the user just says something vague like "my SEO is bad" or "help with SEO" — start with an audit. For building pages at scale to target keywords, see programmatic-seo. For adding structured data, see schema-markup. For AI search optimization, see ai-seo.
signup-flow-cro
When the user wants to optimize signup, registration, account creation, or trial activation flows. Also use when the user mentions "signup conversions," "registration friction," "signup form optimization," "free trial signup," "reduce signup dropoff," "account creation flow," "people aren't signing up," "signup abandonment," "trial conversion rate," "nobody completes registration," "too many steps to sign up," or "simplify our signup." Use this whenever the user has a signup or registration flow that isn't performing. For post-signup onboarding, see onboarding-cro. For lead capture forms (not account creation), see form-cro.
site-architecture
When the user wants to plan, map, or restructure their website's page hierarchy, navigation, URL structure, or internal linking. Also use when the user mentions "sitemap," "site map," "visual sitemap," "site structure," "page hierarchy," "information architecture," "IA," "navigation design," "URL structure," "breadcrumbs," "internal linking strategy," "website planning," "what pages do I need," "how should I organize my site," or "site navigation." Use this whenever someone is planning what pages a website should have and how they connect. NOT for XML sitemaps (that's technical SEO — see seo-audit). For SEO audits, see seo-audit. For structured data, see schema-markup.
social-content
When the user wants help creating, scheduling, or optimizing social media content for LinkedIn, Twitter/X, Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, or other platforms. Also use when the user mentions 'LinkedIn post,' 'Twitter thread,' 'social media,' 'content calendar,' 'social scheduling,' 'engagement,' 'viral content,' 'what should I post,' 'repurpose this content,' 'tweet ideas,' 'LinkedIn carousel,' 'social media strategy,' or 'grow my following.' Use this for any social media content creation, repurposing, or scheduling task. For broader content strategy, see content-strategy.
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