Skills
97,222 packaged capabilities and playbooks for agents. Install any of them with one command.
Development
Set up Sentry releases and deploy tracking — tag events with a version and environment, create the release in CI with its commits, and wire up suspect commits and code mappings, so Sentry can show which release introduced an issue, which commit is responsible, and release health. Use when asked to set up releases, track deploys, see what changed, or when issues show an unknown release or no suspect commit.
Web platform design and accessibility guidelines. Use when building web interfaces, auditing accessibility, implementing responsive layouts, or reviewing web UI code. Triggers on tasks involving HTML, CSS, web components, WCAG compliance, responsive design, or web performance.
Lightning Web Components with PICKLES methodology and 165-point scoring. TRIGGER when: user creates/edits LWC components, touches lwc/**/*.js, .html, .css, .js-meta.xml files, or asks about wire service, SLDS, or Jest LWC tests. DO NOT TRIGGER when: Apex classes (use sf-apex), Aura components, or Visualforce.
Guide for using MSBuild Server to improve CLI build performance. Activate when developers report slow incremental builds from the command line, or when CLI builds are noticeably slower than IDE builds. Covers MSBUILDUSESERVER=1 environment variable for persistent server-based caching. Do not activate for IDE-based builds (Visual Studio already uses a long-lived process).
Guides the agent through general Ionic Framework development including core concepts, component reference, CLI usage, layout, theming, animations, gestures, development workflow, and troubleshooting. Covers all Ionic UI components grouped by category with properties, events, methods, slots, and CSS custom properties. Do not use for creating a new Ionic app (use ionic-app-creation), framework-specific patterns (use ionic-angular, ionic-react, ionic-vue), or upgrading Ionic versions (use ionic-app-upgrades).
Build award-caliber websites from a one-line prompt such as "make me a portfolio, my name is Ana". Uses the bar of sites that win Awwwards Site of the Day as a quality standard. Covers concept, art direction, typography, motion choreography, WebGL, page transitions, real content, SEO, accessibility and performance, then visual QA in a browser. Next.js by default, Astro for animation-heavy static showcases, or the stack the project already uses. Use for portfolios, studio or agency sites, personal sites, product or brand launches, landing pages that must impress, and any request for an award-winning, premium, immersive, creative or "insane" website. To only score or review a site without changing it, use /jury.
Builds and ships iOS/macOS apps with XcodeGen, SwiftUI and SPM: Xcode build fixes, device deployment, Apple Developer signing/notarization, CI/CD pipelines. Use for XcodeGen project.yml setup, "Library not loaded @rpath" crashes, code-signing errors (Error -25294, adhoc fallback), or Electron notarization failures. Not for TCC permission dialogs (use macos-permissions) or disk cleanup (use macos-cleaner).
Operates GitHub via gh CLI and REST/GraphQL — PRs, issues, Actions, repos, collaborators, org permissions, 2FA — with explicit target, authorization, and independent readback. Use when a write reports success but state didn't change, or choosing gh/REST/GraphQL/UI-only. Not for local Git recovery (use git-safety-net), maintainer PR review (use github-review-pr), or upstream contribution (use github-contributor).
Trigger a pre-merge release readiness review on a GitHub PR, GitLab MR, or local branch. Use when the user wants to analyze code changes for risk, correctness, and potential rollback issues before merging. Trigger words include release readiness, analyze PR, analyze MR, review PR, risk analysis, pre-merge, safe to ship, ready to merge, ready to commit, any risks, before merging, validate changes, release management.
Converts cuTile GPU kernels (@ct.kernel) to Triton (@triton.jit). Handles standard in-repo conversion, debugging (cudaErrorIllegalAddress, shape mismatch, numerical mismatch), and mapping cuTile idioms (ct.load/ct.store, ct.Constant, ct.launch) to Triton equivalents. Covers dual-kernel layout flags (e.g. transpose=True/False + autotune grid via META) per translations/advanced-patterns.md. Use when converting, porting, or translating cuTile kernels to Triton, or debugging existing Triton translations
Integration patterns for Mapbox MCP DevKit Server in AI coding assistants. Covers setup, style management, token management, validation workflows, and documentation access through MCP. Use when building Mapbox applications with AI coding assistance
This skill should be used when writing documentation for codebases, including README files, architecture documentation, code comments, and API documentation. Use this skill when users request help documenting their code, creating getting-started guides, explaining project structure, or making codebases more accessible to new developers. The skill provides templates, best practices, and structured approaches for creating clear, beginner-friendly documentation.
Build or substantially change production UI using the current project's design context, existing components, and grounded 21st inspiration. Use when implementing a page, section, component, responsive redesign, or visual polish in an existing web project. Trigger for requests such as "build this UI", "implement this screen", "make this page production-ready", or "use 21st to create the interface". Use 21st-ui-explore first when the visual direction is intentionally undecided, and 21st-ui-review for critique-only work.
Retrieval-Augmented Generation patterns for grounded LLM responses. Use when building RAG pipelines, embedding documents, implementing hybrid search, contextual retrieval, HyDE, agentic RAG, multimodal RAG, query decomposition, reranking, or pgvector search.
This skill should be used when the user asks to "design system architecture", "evaluate microservices vs monolith", "create architecture diagrams", "analyze dependencies", "choose a database", "plan for scalability", "make technical decisions", or "review system design". Use for architecture decision records (ADRs), tech stack evaluation, system design reviews, dependency analysis, and generating architecture diagrams in Mermaid, PlantUML, or ASCII format.
Use when the user asks to “build a 3D hero section or WebGL background,” “animate a Three.js scene,” “play or crossfade GLTF animation clips,” “move/lerp the camera or link it to scroll,” “render thousands of objects with InstancedMesh,” “set up React Three Fiber (R3F) motion,” “add bloom/DOF post-processing,” or “keep a Three.js/R3F animation smooth and leak-free (dispose geometries/materials/textures and free GPU memory on unmount).” Covers scenes, render loops, camera moves, GLTF AnimationMixer, instancing, scroll-linked 3D, R3F, and animation performance/disposal
Use when working with TradingView's lightweight-charts — creating charts, adding series (Line/Area/Bar/Candlestick/Histogram), configuring time and price scales, streaming realtime or historical data, panes, markers, per-bar/per-point colors, tooltips, coordinate conversion, custom plugins or primitives, non-financial horizontal scales, SSR/browser loading, or React/Vue/Web Components wrappers. Covers v5 API conventions and the common time, scale, marker, plugin, and wrapper foot-guns.
Use when building features with **Codex** (OpenAI Codex CLI) in any codebase and the work should go through a disciplined build → review → test → fix loop. Triggers on "run the build loop", "build the next task", "continue the plan", "build this feature properly", or any request to implement work from a plan file or a direct feature prompt. Builds from the plan (or the prompt if no plan exists), runs Codex's `/review` on uncommitted changes and fixes every issue found, tests and verifies the feature end to end, fixes anything testing surfaces, and reports back once complete. Repeats until all plan tasks are checked off.
Audit, write, and improve developer documentation using Google''s Developer Documentation Style Guide and Technical Writing courses. Use this skill for any documentation work, even when the user names no style guide: "audit our docs", "review this README", "write a README", "getting started guide", "how-to or tutorial", "API reference", "docstrings", "CLI help text", "changelog or release notes", "migration guide", or "our docs are confusing". Also use it when writing docs from code, rewriting a doc for clarity, fixing headings, procedures, or code samples, or enforcing consistent voice and terminology across a docs set — prefer it over editing documentation unaided. Covers reader and doc-type fit, second person and active voice, procedures, headings, lists and tables, code samples and placeholders, link text, notices, the word list, timeless docs, and accessibility. For code comments and naming, see clean-code. For marketing or landing-page copy, see storybrand-messaging.
Use this skill when the user asks to "build a particle system", "make confetti/snow/smoke/sparks", "create a connected-dot/constellation network background", "add a flow-field or curl-noise particle effect", "render thousands of GPU particles with Three.js Points", or "animate emitters with forces". Covers per-particle integration, forces, flow fields, burst/continuous emission, spatial-grid connected dots, and GPU points + shaders.
Three.js performance optimization and best practices guidelines. Use when writing, reviewing, or optimizing Three.js code. Triggers on tasks involving 3D scenes, WebGL/WebGPU rendering, geometries, materials, textures, lighting, shaders, or TSL
IDA Pro reverse-engineering assistance skill. Always use this skill when the user mentions reverse engineering, decompilation, analysis of binaries/PE/ELF/APK/DLL/SO, cracking, finding passwords, vulnerability analysis, malware analysis, firmware analysis, or needs to analyze files such as exe/dll/so/elf/macho/sys. Ensure to use this skill whenever the user wants to analyze any binary file, regardless of whether they explicitly mention “IDA” or “reverse engineering”. This includes requests like “看看这个exe”, “分析这个dll”, “帮我破解”, “找一下密码”, “这个软件怎么注册”, etc. Use the bundled scripts (scripts/start.ps1, scripts/open.ps1) for deterministic server management and file opening; do not write ad-hoc PowerShell commands for these operations.
Creates and validates Salesforce Flows with 110-point scoring. TRIGGER when: user builds or edits record-triggered, screen, autolaunched, or scheduled flows, or touches .flow-meta.xml files. DO NOT TRIGGER when: Apex automation (use sf-apex), process builder migration questions only, or non-Flow declarative config (use sf-metadata).
Pull AWS Security Agent findings (penetration tests and code reviews) and drive remediation. Use this whenever the user mentions Security Agent, security findings, pentest or penetration test results, code review findings, vulnerabilities found in their AWS account, "what did the security scan find", remediating or triaging security risks, or wants to start fixing reported vulnerabilities — even if they don't name the service explicitly. Trigger it for phrases like "get my security findings", "what vulnerabilities do we have", "let's fix the pentest results", or "triage the security report". The skill discovers scans, exports findings to a gitignored local directory (so sensitive exploit detail is never committed), produces a prioritized triage summary, and offers to start fixing the highest-risk issues.
This skill should be used when working with Shadertoy shaders, GLSL fragment shaders, or creating procedural graphics for the web. Use when writing .glsl files, implementing visual effects, creating generative art, or working with WebGL shader code. This skill provides GLSL ES syntax reference, common shader patterns, and Shadertoy-specific conventions.
Builds a content-addressed semantic-unit index from source code for structural context. Use when a pinned or live codebase is available and structural cross-reference data would improve research quality. Don't use for findings analysis, patching, or reporting
Reveal marked-up text word by word as scroll progress advances, while preserving semantic inline links, emphasis, responsive line wrapping, and reduced-motion readability. Use for headlines, quotes, manifestos, product statements, onboarding messages, or editorial passages where scrolling should pace comprehension rather than simulate typing.
Use whenever Prismic is mentioned or relevant in any way — including questions, lookups, configuration, repository settings, content modeling, content types, slices, content (pages, assets, releases), localization, previews, API tokens, webhooks, syncing local models, or reading Prismic documentation. Load on any reference to Prismic, even for simple questions
Review a Lightning Web Component for mobile offline compatibility — the Komaci offline static analyzer that pre-primes the data graph for Salesforce Mobile App Plus and Field Service Mobile App. Produces a finding list with code-level fixes covering inline GraphQL queries in `@wire` configurations, modern `lwc:if` / `lwc:elseif` / `lwc:else` directives, and Komaci ESLint rule violations (private wire properties, non-local reactive references, getter side-effects). Use when the user asks for a "mobile offline review", "Komaci check", "offline priming audit", "offline priming failure", or "offline data graph error", or to validate an LWC against the `@salesforce/eslint-plugin-lwc-graph-analyzer` recommended ruleset. Do not use for generic LWC code review (use an appropriate domain review skill) or for building LWCs with native mobile capabilities (use `using-mobile-native-capabilities`).
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.