Skills
96,770 packaged capabilities and playbooks for agents. Install any of them with one command.
Productivity
Comprehensive news aggregator that fetches, filters, and deeply analyzes real-time content from 44+ sources including Hacker News, Lobsters, Dev.to, GitHub, arXiv, Hugging Face Papers, AIHOT, TLDR AI, Import AI, BBC, The Guardian, Al Jazeera, France 24, Reuters fallback, AI Newsletters, WallStreetCN, Weibo, 少数派, InfoQ 中文, Podcasts, and user-defined OPML feeds. Use when user requests 'daily scans', 'tech news', 'finance updates', 'AI briefings', 'international news', 'deep analysis', or says '如意如意' to open the interactive menu.
An arrow for tracing to the root — a tool for vertical deep-dive thinking. Given an opinion, phenomenon, or question, it drills straight down like an arrow to the irreducible essence. Use when the user says "想透", "追本", "本质是什么", "为什么会这样", "深挖", "钻到底", "think deep", "drill down", or wants to trace any idea/phenomenon vertically to its irreducible root. Also trigger when the user provides a statement and wants depth analysis, not a breadth survey.
An in-depth travel research workflow for museums and ancient architecture. Enter a city name and it automatically generates a structured knowledge document (org-mode) plus portable reference cards (PNG). Covers historical background, museum highlights, archaeological significance, and architectural heritage. Use when the user says '旅行研究', '博物馆功课', '古建功课', 'travel research', '出发前功课', or provides a city name with the intent to do deep cultural travel preparation.
Queries the schedule, venue, registration deadline, and events of Korean marathon and triathlon races via the public World Athletics and Korean Triathlon Federation pages. In 돌쇠, it also carries out follow-up actions through the official pages.
Research prediction markets as data sources or oracle signals for products, agents, dashboards, and corporate decision intelligence. Use for source-grounded analysis of market-implied probabilities, caveats, and integration patterns without investment advice. Use when evaluating prediction markets as a data source or oracle signal for a product, agent, or dashboard.
Prepare and execute negotiations using tactical empathy, calibrated questions, and the Ackerman method. Use when the user mentions “salary negotiation”, “contract terms”, “handling objections”, “mirroring and labeling”, “difficult conversation”, “deal terms”, “BATNA”, “anchoring”, “how do I ask for a raise”, “get a better deal”, or “they wont budge on price”. Also trigger when preparing for a vendor negotiation, resolving a pricing dispute, or navigating a high-stakes conversation where both sides need to feel heard. Covers accusation audits, Black Swan discovery, and the “Thats Right” technique. For persuasion in product and marketing, see influence-psychology.
Automate web browser interactions using natural language via CLI commands. Use when the user asks to browse websites, navigate web pages, extract data from websites, take screenshots, fill forms, click buttons or interact with web applications. Supports remote Browserbase sessions with Browserbase Identity, verified browsers, automatic CAPTCHA solving and residential proxies — ideal for protected websites and JavaScript-heavy pages.
Query integrated announcement program information, support program notices, startup content, and statistical reports via the 공공데이터포털 창업진흥원 K-Startup Open API(15125364) through k-skill-proxy. Search only. In 돌쇠, proceed with follow-up actions through the official surface.
Control the user's own Chrome browser via Playwriter extension with Playwright code snippets in a stateful local js sandbox. Use this over other Playwright MCPs to automate the browser — it connects to the user's existing Chrome instead of launching a new one. Use this cli for navigating JS-heavy websites (Instagram, Twitter, cookie/login walls, lazy-loaded UIs) instead of webfetch/curl. ALWAYS load this skill before using any playwriter commands
Explain a user-provided text thoroughly through the "lower–upper structure" of 《学习观》: connect the concept to concrete situations, the criteria for distinguishing it, and conditional relationships, so readers understand the original meaning and can transfer the judgement elsewhere; by default it is shown directly in the conversation. USE WHEN the user says「伴读」「陪我读」「读这篇」「讲透这段」「read with me」or provides a text they want explained in an accessible way. NOT FOR simple translation, breaking down an entire book, or producing only a concept map.
Vision-driven browser automation using Midscene. Operates from screenshots — no DOM or accessibility labels needed. Runs in headless Puppeteer — does NOT take over the user's mouse or keyboard. Also supports CDP mode and Bridge mode to connect to an existing Chrome. Use this skill when the user wants to: - Browse, navigate, or open web pages - Scrape, extract, or collect data from websites - Fill out forms, upload local files, click buttons, or interact with web elements - Verify, validate, test, or QA frontend UI behavior - Take screenshots of web pages - Automate multi-step web workflows - Test what was just built, see if it works in browser - Connect to Chrome via CDP, DevTools Protocol, or remote debugging - Connect to user's Chrome browser, control my browser, operate my Chrome Powered by Midscene.js (https://midscenejs.com)
Structured scholarly-work evaluation for papers, proposals, literature reviews, methods sections, evidence quality, citation support, and research-writing feedback. Use when evaluating academic or scientific work — papers, proposals, methods sections, or evidence quality — against a repeatable rubric.
Structured competitive analysis with feature matrices, SWOT, positioning maps, and UX review. Covers research frameworks, pricing comparison, review mining, and visual deliverables. Use for: market research, competitive intelligence, investor decks, product strategy, sales enablement. Triggers: competitor analysis, competitive analysis, competitor teardown, market research, competitive intelligence, swot analysis, competitor comparison, market landscape, competitor review, competitive landscape, feature comparison, market positioning
Brainstorm product ideas, explore problem spaces, and challenge assumptions as a thinking partner. Use when exploring a new opportunity, generating solutions to a product problem, stress-testing an idea, or when a PM needs to think out loud with a sharp sparring partner before converging on a direction.
Reconstruct your recent working context from your own chat history, live state, and the shared record (user reports, prior fixes, incidents), then hand back a tight current-state brief. Use for “recall my work on X”, “catch me up”, “what have I been working on”, “where did I leave off”, before starting or resuming work.
Run an organizer's own standing podcast or video channel as a cross-edition media property - whether to sustain a channel at all, the cadence commitment and its named owner in the quiet months, guest sourcing from the speaker pool outward, the two-way feed with the event cycle, and the wind-down or handover when organizers change. Use whenever the user mentions starting a conference podcast or YouTube channel, publishing between editions, where episode guests come from, who owns the show when an organizer leaves, or closing one down - even if they never say "podcast". Do NOT use for cutting one edition's talk recordings into clips - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-content-repurposing instead.
Write the hackathon challenge document teams read before they build - problem statements sized to the time box, thematic challenge tracks, the published rules and eligibility text, the submission-artifact checklist, sponsor-challenge framing, and naming (never weighting) the evaluation categories. Use whenever the user mentions a hackathon brief, challenge or track prompts, hackathon rules or eligibility, submission guidelines, or turning a sponsor's API into a challenge - even if they never say "brief". Challenge tracks here are thematic categories a team enters, not parallel session streams. Do NOT use for rubric weights and judging mechanics - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@hackathon-judging instead.
Run the review and selection process on CFP submissions a technical event has already collected - committee composition, how blind review executes (platform hiding versus a dedicated anonymizer role) and what it cannot fix, scoring rubrics, multi-round score-to-shortlist-to-program-fit cascades, conflict-of-interest recusal, diversity and first-time-speaker balancing, acceptance-rate management, and accept/decline/waitlist communication. Use whenever the user mentions a program committee, a talk rating grid, blind CFP review, choosing which submitted talks make the programme, reviewer conflicts of interest, or acceptance and rejection emails - even if they never say "selection". Do NOT use to design the call itself - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-cfp-design.
Pick the date a technical event runs on - the decision every other plan hangs off. Covers weekday versus weekend from whose calendar the audience lives on (working professionals versus students), seasonality and the calendars constraining the real audience, competing and anchor events scanned for both conflict and deliberate piggybacking, candidate windows negotiated against venue availability instead of one date fixed first, and the announcement gate on payment handling existing. Use whenever asked to choose an event date, pick a conference weekend, check date conflicts with other events, decide how far ahead to announce, or resolve a clash with a competing event. Do NOT use for the work-back schedule from that date - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-planning-timeline.
Choose a technical event's structure before anything is scheduled - the event shape (recurring meetup, hackathon, unconference day, single-day or multi-day conference), one program or several (single versus multi-track), workshop-day ratios, the session-format mix (curated talks, workshops, open space, ignite, fireside chats, panels), delivery mode (in-person, virtual, hybrid), and hackathon demo/judging structure. Use whenever asked to pick an event format or concept, decide single-track versus multi-track, weigh hybrid or virtual delivery, compose a session mix, or graduate a meetup into a conference. Structural choice only. Do NOT use for schedule grids, clash avoidance or room-capacity matching - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-schedule-design.
Run the organizing team's own internal retrospective on one finished edition of a technical event — the blameless frame, the reconstructed timeline, what went well split from what went poorly, what fired reconciled against the risk register, budget plan and run of show, team-health findings, and dated lessons-learned entries each carrying an owner and a due date. Use whenever asked to run a post-event debrief, a post-mortem or a retrospective after a conference, meetup or hackathon, review an edition against the goals the team set, build a lessons-learned log, or publish a public recap. Do NOT use to collect participant feedback — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-feedback — or for trends across editions — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-continuous-improvement.
Plans a tech-event-organizing career from the candidate side - producer/manager/coordinator roles, and the community-manager-shaped end of the field. States plainly that no universal title ladder exists, gives the one real named ladder and CMX's community-management ladder as the closest dev-event-adjacent counterpart. Covers the volunteer-to-paid entry path, interview prep (portfolio review, scenario questions, CMX's five-competency loop, the paid mini-audit work sample), named practitioner quotes including Google I/O's own executive producer, and compensation across in-house, agency and non-profit contexts. Use when the user asks how to break into event organizing, prep for a producer or community-manager interview, or evaluate an offer. Do NOT use for hiring (samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@dev-event-hiring) or team org design (samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-team-structure).
Before answering any event-organizing request that opens a new project or a new session, run this router first - it maps the task onto the 72-skill samber/dev-event-organizer-skills collection, or says plainly that none fits, and bootstraps or resumes the project's shared context so the next session starts warm. This fires on a conversational state, not on a subject - invoke it at every event project start even when the collection's skills are already in daily use on another event, at every recurring check-in on the same project, and whenever routing between siblings is unclear. Covers conference, meetup and hackathon kickoffs, "which event skill do I need", "where do I start organizing this event", event organizer skill routing, and recurring event check-ins. Use this whenever someone describes an event-organizing problem without naming a skill, even if they never say "kickoff", "routing" or "start".
Design the attendee-facing communication channel architecture for one edition of a technical event - which channels exist, who is on each, which class of message routes to which channel, how several writers stay consistent executing a register set elsewhere, and how every channel is wound down once the event ends. Use whenever asked whether an event needs a chat space, an app or a status page, where a room change or schedule slip should be announced, how to stop attendees missing announcements, who may post in the event's name, or what to do with the event's channels after it is over. Do NOT use for mailing-list copy and consent - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-attendee-email-sequences - or social copy - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-social-media.
Decide how many official social occasions a technical event runs and how they sit against each other one occasion, two on separate slots, or a themed multi-activity track - plus the inclusion floor a whole slate must clear rather than each activity separately. Use whenever asked whether to run more than one social activity, whether two social activities can run in the same hours, how to publish a social track, or which activity a caregiver or a non-drinker can be in. Do NOT use for a single occasion's format, food, drink or alcohol posture - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-hospitality - third-party satellites - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-side-event-coordination - or invite-only gatherings - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-vip-social-program.
Run the private gathering alongside a public technical event, once a named-guest programme already exists - how the seat list is assembled when sponsors, speakers and the organizer all put names forward, how invitations and the door work without publishing a tier, and where the gathering sits against the public programme. Use whenever the user mentions a private dinner or reception at a conference, refusing a sponsor's seat request, an invite-only room without a VIP badge, or when to schedule one - even if they never say "VIP". Folding it into the general evening is the default answer. Do NOT use to decide whether a guest qualifies - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-vip-management; food is samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-hospitality.
Design how a hands-on technical workshop at a developer event or conference runs, once the format decision has committed hours to it - facilitator coverage, participant prerequisites and setup, capacity ceilings, session length, materials, and what breaks when a room of laptops cannot reach the network. Use whenever the user mentions planning sessions inside a workshop day, how many helpers a conference lab needs, a workshop's prerequisites, capping workshop seats, bring-your-own-laptop versus a provisioned environment, or WiFi for a room of participant laptops. Not for product docs or quickstarts. Do NOT use to place sessions in the grid - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-schedule-design; nor for hackathon mentors - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@hackathon-mentoring.
Decide the food, drink and social provision every population at a technical event shares - the catering service style and the dietary counts it has to carry, what a scheduled break contains, the event's alcohol posture, and whether an evening or social programme exists and in what form. Use whenever asked what format to feed a conference in, how catering should cover dietary restrictions across a whole event, what to put in a coffee break, whether to serve alcohol or run the event dry, or what to do on the evening of a conference day. Sets the shared floor only. Do NOT use for how many social occasions run - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-official-social-program - or which dietary needs the event commits to - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-accessibility-inclusion.
Deliver everything a signed event sponsor was promised, from countersignature to the post-event report—the tier-by-perk fulfillment matrix built from the signed agreement, payment-gated perk release, sponsor asset collection against deadlines, the day-of sponsor experience (setup, shipping, staffing, A/V), consented lead capture such as an opt-in raffle, and the post-event sponsor report that anchors the renewal ask. Use whenever the user mentions onboarding a signed sponsor, tracking sponsor deliverables, booth logistics, sponsor logo placement, or a post-event sponsor report or recap—even without saying “fulfillment.” Do NOT use for the sale—use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-sponsor-outreach; use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-sponsor-renewal for the renewal ask.
Lay a technical event's already-selected talks into a published session grid - session-length standardization, room and capacity matching, the four clash types with multi-speaker intersection, break and lunch placement, buffer sizing, keynote and plenary placement as re-sync points, synchronized versus staggered track starts, energy-curve pacing, and speaker travel windows against slot assignment. Use whenever the user mentions building a conference schedule or agenda, a multi-track layout, session clashes or speaker double-booking, matching talks to rooms, sizing breaks, or when to publish the grid - even if they never say "schedule". Do NOT use to decide the track count or session-format mix - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-format-selection instead.
Build the months-long work-back plan for a tech event, any edition - the doors-open anchor date, parallel tracks (venue, program/CFP, sponsors, marketing, ticketing) each worked back from that date, cross-track dependency gates, a buffer policy through latest-safe commitment dates, and replanning checkpoints that cut scope instead of moving the date. Use whenever asked to build an event planning timeline, conference retroplanning, a work-back or reverse schedule, event milestone sequencing, or to replan an event running behind schedule. Scheduling mechanics only. Do NOT use to pick the date itself - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-date-selection - or for the day-of run of show - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-run-of-show.
Decide how participants at a hackathon end up on teams - the published team-size rule including whether solo entry is allowed, the matchmaking mechanic that runs on the day, what happens to someone still unteamed after it, when membership freezes relative to the opening, and any track-conditioned team-composition rule. Use whenever the user mentions hackathon team size, a pitch-and-join or team-matching session, whether solo hackers are permitted, a participant nobody picked, or teams changing mid-event - even if they never say "team formation". Do NOT use to match a stuck team to expertise - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@hackathon-mentoring; the rules text is samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@hackathon-brief-design.
Write and run the day-of run of show for a technical event once the schedule is published — the minute-by-minute playbook staff execute from, day-of role assignment (MC, speaker introducers, room leads, the organizer on duty), cue sheets at every transition, an organizer-only comm channel kept separate from attendee-facing ones, the escalation path and live incident response, shift rotation with verified handoffs, and closeout. Use whenever the user mentions a day-of rundown, a cue sheet, MC or room-lead roles, organizer radios or Slack channels, shift handoffs, or deciding live what to cut when a session overruns — even if they never say "run of show". Do NOT use to build the grid itself — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-schedule-design instead.
Build and maintain the standing risk register for a technical event - risks named by category, scored on a likelihood x impact matrix adapted to a dated one-shot deliverable, split into prevention, contingency or insurance, the insurance stack including the communicable-disease buy-back, internal go/no-go decision dates set against the venue's escalating cancellation-fee curve, and the on-site emergency plan. Use whenever the user mentions event insurance, cancelling or postponing an event, a go/no-go call, an emergency or evacuation plan, weather or speaker-dropout contingency, or a risk register - even if they never say "risk". Not legal or insurance advice. Do NOT use for day-of live incident handling - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-run-of-show instead.
Design a technical event's expo floor once per edition, organizer-side - the layout and traffic pattern carrying attendees past every booth, the tier-to-physical-spec catalog turning "floor presence, Gold" into table size, power, height and signage rules, the master setup and teardown schedule, per-booth power and WiFi distribution, booth staffing and conduct rules, and a floor-wide traffic mechanic such as a passport card. Use whenever asked how to lay out an expo hall or sponsor area, what a sponsor tier's booth physically includes, when sponsors load in and out, or how to pull attendees past low-traffic booths. Do NOT use for per-sponsor day-of execution - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-sponsor-fulfillment - or for how a company runs its own booth.
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