debug-lldb
Capture and analyze thread backtraces with LLDB/GDB to debug hangs, deadlocks, UI freezes, IPC stalls, or high-CPU loops across any language or project. Use when an app becomes unresponsive, switching contexts stalls, or you need thread stacks to locate lock inversion or blocking calls.
gh-repo-bootstrap
Create a new GitHub repository with the gh CLI and bootstrap a local project in ~/projects with git init, README, remote setup, and initial push. Use when the user asks to create a repo (public/private) in their account, set up the local folder, add the upstream remote, and push the first commit.
git-new-worktree
Create a new git worktree and branch using the local `git new` command. Use when asked to create a worktree from a name, set upstream via git new, cd into the new directory, and summarize what was created.
git-safe-workflow
Safely inspect, stage, commit, and (only if asked) push changes made by an AI agent. Use for commit/push requests, end-of-task checkpoints, merge conflict resolution, worktree safety checks, or deciding whether to use git commit --amend.
gitwhat
Concise git workspace snapshot for the current directory. Use when asked to show current branch, cwd, repo root, whether the current directory is a worktree, local dirty status, or whether other worktrees have uncommitted changes.
go-local-health
Run local Go health checks (tests, coverage, lint) in Go repositories that contain go.mod/go.sum. Use when the user asks to run or interpret local Go test/coverage/lint workflows using tools like lazygotest, gocovsh, tparse, and golangci-lint. Do not use for Rust or non-Go projects.
homebrew-publish
Publish CLIs/TUIs to Homebrew via a personal tap. Use when asked to create or manage a Homebrew tap repo, generate or update formulae, compute sha256, test installs, or ship new releases for Go, Rust, Node/TypeScript, Python, or prebuilt binaries.
shellck
Run shellcheck on shell scripts after editing scripts or when debugging shell errors. Use for linting scripts in a repo (especially scripts/), catching issues like set -u with unset vars, bad subshell usage, or quoting mistakes.