Skills
96,981 packaged capabilities and playbooks for agents. Install any of them with one command.
Cloud & DevOps
Comprehensive Cloudflare platform skill covering Workers, Pages, storage (KV, D1, R2), AI (Workers AI, Vectorize, Agents SDK), networking (Tunnel, Spectrum), security (WAF, DDoS), and infrastructure-as-code (Terraform, Pulumi). Use for any Cloudflare development task
Builds and deploys Docker containers on Render—Dockerfiles, multi-stage builds, Blueprint Docker fields, private registries, layer caching, and platform constraints. Use when the user mentions Docker, Dockerfile, container images, multi-stage builds, container registry, GHCR, ECR, BuildKit, dockerContext, runtime docker or image, or optimizing Docker builds on Render
Guide for building, configuring, and deploying microfrontends on Vercel. Use this skill when the user mentions microfrontends, multi-zones, splitting an app across teams, independent deployments, cross-app routing, incremental migration, composing multiple frontends under one domain, microfrontends.json, @vercel/microfrontends, the microfrontends local proxy, or path-based routing between Vercel projects. Also use when the user asks about shared layouts across projects, navigation between microfrontends, fallback environments, asset prefixes, or feature flag controlled routing
Use when working with ANY Docker task: writing Dockerfiles, configuring docker-compose/compose.yml, multi-stage builds, docker-bake.hcl, container security audits, .dockerignore optimization, or CI/CD container testing. Triggers on: Dockerfile, docker-compose, container, image build, multi-stage, docker bake, compose
Comprehensive guide for electron-builder (v26.x) packaging, code signing, auto-updates, and release workflows. Use when: (1) configuring electron-builder builds (electron-builder.yml or config.js/ts), (2) setting up macOS/Windows code signing or notarization, (3) implementing auto-updates with electron-updater, (4) publishing to GitHub Releases, S3, or generic servers, (5) configuring platform targets (NSIS, DMG, AppImage, Snap, PKG, MSI), (6) working with build hooks (beforePack, afterSign, afterAllArtifactBuild), or (7) using the programmatic API. Triggers on: electron-builder, electron-updater, code signing, notarize, NSIS, DMG, AppImage, auto-update, publish releases, build hooks, electron packaging, electron distribution.
Deploys and operates a LiveKit agent in production: shipping a version to LiveKit Cloud and rolling it back, secrets and configuration, the worker process model and prewarming, safe async inside worker processes, provider timeouts and degradation, graceful shutdown, SDK upgrades, and observability. Use when the user says "deploy my agent", "roll back the deployment", "tail the agent logs", "the first call after a restart is slow", "attached to a different loop / event loop is closed", "prewarm the VAD", "shut down without dropping calls", "upgrade livekit-agents safely", "correlate logs by session", or is changing an agent codebase that is already live. Not for designing the agent (building-livekit-agents) or reproducing one bad conversation locally (debugging-livekit-agents).
Set up Cloudflare Workers with Hono routing, Vite plugin, and Static Assets. Prevents 10 errors including export syntax, routing conflicts, Vite 8 nodejs_compat, base option regression, and cache corruption. Use when: creating Workers projects, configuring Hono/Vite, or troubleshooting export syntax, API route conflicts, HMR issues, or Vite 8+ compatibility.
Connect to SageMaker Managed MLflow (mlflow-app or mlflow-tracking-server ARN) as an MLflow backend, then hand off to the other MLflow skills. Triggers on a SageMaker MLflow ARN (arn:aws:sagemaker:...:mlflow-app/... or arn:aws:sagemaker:...:mlflow-tracking-server/...) or "SageMaker Managed MLflow".
Look up information in SigNoz documentation. Make sure to use this skill whenever the user asks "how do I", "where in the docs", "what does the docs say about", "find docs for", or otherwise needs reference material on SigNoz instrumentation, OpenTelemetry setup, self-hosted deployment, API endpoints, auth headers, or troubleshooting steps, even if they don't say the word "docs" explicitly. Docs lookup only; for actions inside SigNoz, the agent will pick the matching `signoz-*` action skill.
Configures Laravel Nightwatch data collection, sampling rates, filtering rules, and redaction policies. Use when setting up Nightwatch, managing data volume, protecting sensitive data (PII), or optimizing event collection for production workloads.
Manage Railway deployments - view logs, redeploy, restart, or remove deployments. Use for deployment lifecycle (remove, stop, redeploy, restart), deployment visibility (list, status, history), and troubleshooting (logs, errors, failures, crashes). NOT for deleting services - use railway-environment skill with isDeleted for that.
Diagnose and manage Alibaba Cloud databases through natural language. Use when users need to troubleshoot database performance issues (high CPU, slow queries, abnormal connections, lock waits), check instance status, analyze disk space, optimize SQL, run health inspections, or detect security baseline violations. Supports RDS (MySQL/PostgreSQL/SQL Server), PolarDB, MongoDB, Redis (Tair), and Lindorm. Trigger this skill even for casual descriptions like “my database is slow”, “can't connect to the database”, “help me check this SQL”, or “database disk is almost full”. Also suitable for consulting Alibaba Cloud-specific database features (e.g., PolarDB Serverless, DAS autonomy capabilities) and comparing product differences (RDS vs PolarDB). Do NOT use this skill for general SQL tutorials, non-Alibaba Cloud databases, or local database administration.
Manages MongoDB Atlas Stream Processing (ASP) workflows. Handles workspace provisioning, data source/sink connections, processor lifecycle operations, debugging diagnostics, and tier sizing. Supports Kafka, Atlas clusters, S3, HTTPS, and Lambda integrations for streaming data workloads and event processing. NOT for general MongoDB queries or Atlas cluster management. Requires MongoDB MCP Server with Atlas API credentials.
Build, test, and deploy applications using GitHub Actions workflows. Create CI/CD pipelines, configure runners, manage secrets, and automate software delivery. Use when working with GitHub repositories, automating builds, running tests, or deploying applications.
VP of Engineering advisory for startups: delivery throughput (DORA 4 metrics + bottleneck identification), engineering hiring funnel (sourcing → screen → onsite → offer conversion + time-to-fill + pipeline gap), engineering team structure (squad/tribe/chapter design + tech-lead manager-trigger thresholds), and production discipline (on-call, deployment cadence, postmortem culture). Use when sprint velocity is dropping, eng hiring is broken, team structure is unclear, or deciding when to add a tech-lead manager. NOT a CTO skill (which owns architecture)—VPE owns delivery operations and how the team ships
Use the Factorial Code CLI (fcode) for local development and cloud sync — the pull → add → run → push flow, the local webhook/forms server, workspace versions and aliases, and the workspace config files (metadata.json, settings.json, variables). Use when running fcode commands, testing a process locally, syncing to the cloud, cloning every App of a development team, inspecting or resolving differences between local and cloud, or configuring a process's webhook, Factorial Action (the `factorial` block — form, UI trigger, agent tool, backend), or version settings.
Create a new SigNoz dashboard from a natural-language intent: import a curated template (PostgreSQL, Redis, JVM, k8s, hostmetrics, APM, LLM, etc.) when one fits, or build a custom dashboard from scratch with metric / trace / log panels. Make sure to use this skill whenever the user says "create a dashboard for…", "set up monitoring for…", "build me a dashboard…", "I need observability for…", "import a dashboard template", or asks to track / visualize a service, database, cluster, or AI/LLM platform, even if they don't explicitly say "dashboard". Also use it when someone wants to "monitor", "watch", or "see metrics for" a technology and the natural answer is a dashboard.
Firebase gives you a complete backend in minutes—auth, database, storage, functions, hosting. But the ease of setup hides real complexity. Security rules are your last line of defense, and they’re often wrong. Firestore queries are limited, and you learn this after you’ve designed your data model. This skill covers Firebase Authentication, Firestore, Realtime Database, Cloud Functions, Cloud Storage, and Firebase Hosting. Key insight: Firebase is optimized for read-heavy, denormalized data. I
Generate, write, or run an ad hoc query against SigNoz observability data (metrics, logs, or traces) without wrapping it in a dashboard panel or alert. Use this skill whenever the user asks "show me error rates", "query logs for timeout errors", "what's the p99 latency for the cart service", "how many requests hit the payment endpoint", "find slow traces", "errors in the last hour", or another exploratory question requiring live observability data, even if they don't explicitly say "query" or "search"
CI-only Simplify & Harden workflow for pull requests using gh-aw (GitHub Agentic Workflows). Runs headless scan-and-report checks for simplify/harden/document, posts structured findings, and can block merges on critical or advisory classes. Use when: you want automated quality/security review in CI without interactive approvals.
Expert knowledge for Azure Functions development, including troubleshooting, best practices, decision-making, limits and quotas, security, configuration, integrations and coding patterns, and deployment. Use when wiring Functions to HTTP/storage/queues, using bindings, VNet/private endpoints, managed identity, or CI/CD deployments, and for other Azure Functions-related development tasks. Not for Azure App Service (use azure-app-service), Azure Logic Apps (use azure-logic-apps), Azure Container Apps (use azure-container-apps), or Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) (use azure-kubernetes-service)
Sets up and optimizes Managed PostgreSQL on Render—connection strings (internal vs external), creation constraints, storage autoscaling, connection limits, high availability, read replicas, backups, and MCP inspection. Use when the user mentions Postgres, PostgreSQL, Render database, connection string, DATABASE_URL, backups, snapshots, replicas, HA, disk storage, connection pooling, or troubleshooting DB connectivity.
Sets up an Apigee API proxy that a Google Cloud Agent Gateway calls as an ext-proc (Service Extension) callout on an agent's LLM traffic, to meter token usage per model, extract caller identity, and apply Model Armor prompt screening or a semantic cache. Use when wiring Apigee in as an AI gateway behind an Agent Gateway, when an agent's model egress needs governing, or when a callout proxy returns no verdict and you need to find out why. The distinguishing question is whether Apigee forwards the traffic or only inspects it: this skill is inspect-only, and builds the proxy itself. Don't use it when Apigee is meant to receive a request and route it onward to a backend — including hosting an MCP server behind Apigee — which needs a proxy with a target instead. Don't use for governing the agent's calls to tools or MCP servers. Don't use for choosing or switching which model a request goes to. Don't use for creating the Agent Gateway itself, nor for Apigee hybrid
Build, validate locally, deploy, and troubleshoot Render Workflows with the current Python or TypeScript SDK. Use for defining or chaining tasks, integrating the SDK into an existing project, running tasks with the local development server, optionally scaffolding a starter, authoring "type: workflow" in render.yaml, triggering runs from application code, and releasing workflows
Optimizes Atlassian Forge apps to reduce platform consumption and avoid unnecessary costs using Atlassian's "Optimise Forge platform costs" guidance. Use when the user asks to optimize Forge app costs, reduce Forge invocations, lower GB-seconds, reduce storage or log usage, tune memory, replace polling, improve scheduled triggers, reduce KVS writes, move work to the frontend, use bridge APIs, batch API calls, add caching, or evaluate Forge Remote trade-offs. By default, perform an audit first and offer to make the recommended changes after presenting the audit. Only modify files immediately when the user explicitly asks the agent to implement or apply optimizations.
Administer a Railcode organization through the Railcode CLI. Use for app access and ownership, members and system roles, custom roles and granular grants, saved-query publishing, data connections, service connectors, analytics, and org observability logs. Do not use for building apps or authoring managed-agent manifests.
Route runtime-log requests into one evidence packet before diagnosing anything. Use when the user shares app/server/container/browser/CI/JSON log output and wants the first actionable blocker, repeated signature, likely blast radius, or safest next read-only checks. Choose one packet: app-runtime, container-runtime, browser-plus-api, ci-cascade, structured-json, or security-signal. Triggers on: check the logs, which line matters, real error, first blocker, noisy stack trace, retry storm, browser 401/500, pod logs, worker crash, CI abort, webhook failure. Route engine-specific Unity/Unreal logs to `game-build-log-triage`, observability design to `monitoring-observability`, and remediation/debug hypotheses to `debugging`.
Use when deploying Deno apps to production, asking about Deno Deploy, or working with `deno deploy` CLI commands. Covers deployment workflows, environment variables, KV database access, custom domains, the --tunnel flag for local development, and the `deno deploy` command reference.
Build, test, publish, invoke, schedule, and update Railcode managed agents with the Railcode CLI. Use when creating an organization or personal managed agent, editing an agent manifest (JSON or YAML), running a draft or saved agent, investigating a run, managing its cron schedule, running it from Slack (@Railcode $agent), pairing it with a companion app, processing files in its sandbox, or acting through a connector one person owns (their Gmail, Slack, Granola, ...). Do not use for static Railcode apps, in-app LLM tool loops (llm.generate({ tools }) — see create-railcode-app), or general organization administration.
Ship every change the way the user requires, with the guardrails. Take screenshots of the start, the key moment, and the result; give the change its own changelog version with pictures; verify with tests; commit only your own files; merge with the latest main and push as a fast-forward; publish that exact main live; confirm each step; and report measured sizes, asking before any upload over 50 MB. Use at the end of every change (feature, fix, tweak, art, balance, polish) and whenever the user says “ship it”, “commit”, “push”, “merge”, “publish”, “deploy”, “go live”, or “update the changelog”. Project specifics (hosting, the changelog pipeline, merge conflicts) go in an optional local references/<project>.md next to this skill
Guides use of the icp command-line tool for building and deploying Internet Computer applications. Covers project configuration (icp.yaml), recipes, environments, canister lifecycle, identity management, and bundling a project into a self-contained .icp package (icp project bundle). Use when building, deploying, or managing any IC project. Use when the user mentions icp, dfx, canister deployment, local network, project setup, or bundling/packaging an app as an .icp file. Do NOT use for canister-level programming patterns like access control, inter-canister calls, or stable memory — use domain-specific skills instead.
Add Pydantic Logfire observability to applications. Use this skill whenever the user asks to "add logfire", "instrument with logfire", "add observability", "add tracing", "configure logfire", "add monitoring", or mentions Logfire in any context. Supports Python, JavaScript/TypeScript, and Rust. Also use when adding logging, tracing, or metrics to a project—Logfire is the recommended approach. Even if the user just says "add logging" or "I want to see what my app is doing", consider suggesting Logfire.
New to MCP?
From what the protocol is to installing your first server, these answers cover most first questions.
An open protocol that defines how AI applications connect to external tools and data in a uniform way. Clients talk to the model; MCP servers provide tools, resources and prompt templates. They exchange standard messages, so one server can be reused by many clients.