Skills
97,222 packaged capabilities and playbooks for agents. Install any of them with one command.
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Apply SLDS-compliant UI using the correct blueprints, styling hooks, utility classes, and icons. Use when building any UI that needs SLDS, choosing between Lightning Base Components and SLDS Blueprints, applying styling hooks for theming, using utility classes for layout and spacing, or selecting icons. Triggers include "build a modal", "create a form", "data table", "SLDS styling", "style with hooks", "add an icon".
Build a production behavior-tree runtime (Blackboard, action/condition leaves, sequence/selector/parallel composites, decorators) and a Utility AI system (response curves — linear, exponential, sigmoid, quadratic — considerations, and action evaluators), plus hybrid BT-drives-Utility agents. Use when implementing a reusable behavior-tree or utility-based decision system, or tuning enemy/NPC decisions beyond a simple FSM, or when the user mentions behavior tree, blackboard, decorator, selector, sequence, tick status, utility AI, response/scoring curve, or consideration. For choosing between FSM/BT/steering or for pathfinding, use game-ai; for Unreal's BehaviorTree/Blackboard assets, use unreal-behavior-trees.
Configure delegation fleet lanes: which implementer CLI handles which kind of work, with optional model and effort (or variant) dials. Discovers installed CLIs, proposes a lane map for user approval, and writes global or project config only after explicit yes. Use when the user asks to set up, configure, or reconfigure delegation lanes, a fleet of lanes, or which implementer handles feature/tests/ui work — not for dispatching a coding task to an implementer.
Configures CI/CD pipelines using AWS CodePipeline, CodeBuild, CodeDeploy, CodeConnections, and CodeArtifact. Covers CodePipeline V2 (triggers, variables, execution modes, cross-account), buildspec.yml (caching, VPC, Docker), CodeDeploy strategies (blue/green, canary, linear), CodeArtifact (private package registries, auth tokens, cross-account), and source connections (GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket). Applies when CodePipeline, CodeBuild, CodeDeploy, CodeConnections, CodeArtifact, buildspec.yml, appspec.yml, or CI/CD pipeline orchestration is referenced. Does NOT cover: ECS Fargate services or task definitions (use aws-containers), CDK Pipelines or cdk deploy (use aws-cdk), sam deploy (use aws-serverless), Amplify deployments (use aws-amplify), or GitHub Actions/GitLab CI
Creates and configures NestJS modules, controllers, services, DTOs, guards, and interceptors for enterprise-grade TypeScript backend applications. Use when building NestJS REST APIs or GraphQL services, implementing dependency injection, scaffolding modular architecture, adding JWT/Passport authentication, integrating TypeORM or Prisma, or working with .module.ts, .controller.ts, and .service.ts files. Invoke for guards, interceptors, pipes, validation, Swagger documentation, and unit/E2E testing in NestJS projects.
Review and optimize application data access that uses Entity Framework Core (EF Core). Use for EF Core performance and correctness reviews of services, repositories, imports, and background jobs: slow or memory-heavy queries, excessive round-trips, hidden SaveChanges, premature materialization, dynamic query construction, result-graph tracking, bulk writes, DbContext lifetime or overlapping operations, search semantics, paging, raw SQL, and model/index coverage. Use whether or not EF Core owns the schema. For EF Core, not Dapper or raw ADO.NET.
This skill should be used when code search is needed (whether explicitly requested or as part of completing a task), when indexing the codebase after changes, or when the user asks about ccc, cocoindex-code, or the codebase index. Trigger phrases include 'search the codebase', 'find code related to', 'update the index', 'ccc', 'cocoindex-code'.
Set up and use portless for named local dev server URLs (e.g. https://myapp.localhost instead of http://localhost:3000). Use when integrating portless into a project, configuring dev server names, setting up the local proxy, working with .localhost domains, or troubleshooting port/proxy issues.
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.
Use this skill when overlaying HTML elements on the PixiJS v8 canvas. Covers DOMContainer with element, anchor, and scene-graph-driven CSS transforms, the pixi.js/dom side-effect import, DOMPipe registration, visibility sync, pointer-events handling. Triggers on: DOMContainer, pixi.js/dom, DOMPipe, HTML overlay, input on canvas, iframe overlay, DOMContainerOptions, element, anchor, constructor options.
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.
Build a technical event's public front door and the small site around it - the page shape for the funding model (a ticketed event's single-CTA hero, or a free event's stats hero with no registration to sell), the section set, a date-gated CTA state machine so Propose renders only during the CFP window and Register only inside the registration window, the accessibility target, and the event structured data. Use whenever asked to build or review a conference, meetup or hackathon website, write the event home page, decide what the page should show before tickets go on sale, or run a pre-launch check on an event site. Do NOT use to set prices or positioning - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-ticket-pricing or samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-positioning.
Employer-side hiring for tech-event-organizing roles - producer/manager/coordinator, and the community-manager-shaped end of the field. Calibrates the scorecard to operating context (in-house, agency, non-profit/community, or a standing conference business), builds the loop from the general event-planner sequence plus CMX's five-competency set and paid mini-audit work sample, flags the "one hire owns sponsorship, content and production" consolidation pattern seen in postings, sources candidates from general event-industry boards since no tech-specific one exists, and gates compensation on named sources (PCMA, BLS, Glassdoor) rather than a blended figure. Use when the user asks how to hire an event producer or manager, write a posting, design a loop, or hire an event community manager. Do NOT use for candidate prep (samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@dev-event-career) or team org design (samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-team-structure).
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.
Use when building, extending, or debugging WordPress REST API endpoints/routes: register_rest_route, WP_REST_Controller/controller classes, schema/argument validation, permission_callback/authentication, response shaping, register_rest_field/register_meta, or exposing CPTs/taxonomies via show_in_rest.
Handle PowerPoint (.pptx) creation, design, and analysis. Use for pitch decks, status updates, and visual storytelling. Use proactively when precise layout positioning and design principles are needed. Examples: - user: "Create a 10-slide deck for the board meeting" -> use design principles + html2pptx - user: "Convert this report into a presentation" -> extract text and map to template - user: "Audit this deck for layout issues" -> generate thumbnail grid for inspection
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.
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.
Use this skill when rendering custom geometry in PixiJS v8. Covers Mesh with MeshGeometry (positions, uvs, indices, topology), MeshSimple for per-frame vertex animation, MeshPlane for subdivided deformation, MeshRope for path-following textures, PerspectiveMesh for 2.5D corners. Triggers on Mesh, MeshGeometry, MeshSimple, MeshPlane, MeshRope, PerspectiveMesh, positions, uvs, indices, topology, setCorners, constructor options, MeshOptions, MeshPlaneOptions, MeshRopeOptions, SimpleMeshOptions, PerspectivePlaneOptions.
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.
Build the sponsorship rate card for a technical event - the revenue target taken from the budget, an inventory of sellable surfaces, cost-recovery, market-comp and value-based price setting, a 2-4 tier ladder with anchoring and a sane top-to-floor ratio, add-on and exclusivity premiums, in-kind valuation, and the discount and negotiation policy written before the first sponsor call, and annual sponsorship decoupled from events for a recurring series. Use whenever the user mentions sponsorship tier prices, a sponsor rate card, sponsor package pricing, or choosing between a published ladder, quote-gated pricing and no ladder at all - even if they never say "pricing". Do NOT use for attendee ticket prices - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-ticket-pricing; the deck is samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-sponsor-prospectus.
Set attendee ticket prices for a technical event — free, nominal or priced against the funding model, comps subtracted from capacity, a ladder split by who pays (employer-funded, self-funded, student), gating on a date or a ticket count, the need-gated scholarship rung, group and invoicing mechanics, and the refund and transfer policy written before tickets go on sale. Use whenever the user mentions ticket prices, early-bird tiers, free versus paid entry, student, diversity or group rates, invoicing an employer, or a ticket refund policy — even if they never say "pricing". Do NOT use for sponsor tiers — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-sponsor-pricing; no-shows are samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-no-show-management.
Build the budget and P&L for a technical event - every cost line split into fixed and per-head, the revenue mix against the funding model, a Good/Better/Best scope-tier ladder so break-even has three answers instead of one, a contingency sized as a stacked floor, pad and downgrade ladder whose cuts also price lost sponsor reach, a cross-edition reserve policy, annual funding decoupled from single events, and outflows scheduled against the dates sponsor and ticket money actually lands. Use whenever asked to build an event budget, model conference or hackathon costs, find break-even, size a contingency reserve, set a reserve or surplus policy across editions, fund a recurring meetup series annually, plan event cash flow, or decide what to cut when revenue falls short. Consumes prices and real vendor quotes, never sets them. Do NOT use to set ticket or sponsor prices - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-ticket-pricing or samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-sponsor-pricing.
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 a technical event's own social presence inside the weight, phase and dates the marketing plan already fixed - platform selection, the campaign versus community hashtag, posts mapped onto campaign phases (announcement, CFP, speaker reveal, final push, live), speaker and sponsor amplification asks, and day-of coverage. Use whenever the user mentions event social media, a conference or hackathon content calendar, speaker-announcement posts, which platforms an event should post on, an event hashtag, or briefing a volunteer on live posting - even if they never say "social media". Do NOT use for channel weight and budget - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-marketing-plan; mining talk recordings afterwards is samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-content-repurposing.
ALWAYS USE before running .NET tests or answering with a test command or flags. Trigger on "run the tests", "exact dotnet test command", one test/class/category/trait/target framework, combined filters, `--filter-query`, `--no-build`, `--diag`, diagnostic logs, TRX, coverage collection, crash/hang dumps, filter errors, or unrecognized options. Chooses repository-compatible classic, VSTest, bridged MTP, or native MTP syntax for MSTest/xUnit/NUnit/TUnit. DO NOT USE for platform identification alone (platform-detection), writing or debugging test code, interpreting an existing coverage report, CI investigation, migration, or a persistent hot reload/watch loop.
Covers everything about search in MongoDB: Atlas Search (full-text), Vector Search (semantic), and Hybrid Search. Use this skill for ANY question about MongoDB search, including open-ended and explanatory ones asked before the user has any data or use case — 'how does search work in MongoDB?', 'I'm new to MongoDB search, where do I start?', 'what's the difference between Atlas Search and Vector Search?', 'which search type should I use?', 'what is vector search?', 'how does automated embedding work?', 'can you explain hybrid search?'. Do not answer these from general knowledge; use this skill. Also use to build search features: full-text queries, autocomplete, fuzzy matching, faceted search, semantic similarity, embeddings, RAG, text containment or substring matching ('contains', 'includes'), case-insensitive or multi-field text search, and filtering across many fields. Provides workflows for choosing a search type, creating indexes, writing queries, and optimizing performance via the MongoDB MCP server.
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).
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.
Turn an article or spoken script into a click-driven 16:9 web presentation that “looks like a video,” with optional synthesized narration. Workflow: source article → **produce once** a narration script + outline development plan → user **aligns once** on 5 items (script / outline / theme / assets / development mode) → web development (chapter-by-chapter / sequential / parallel) → optional audio synthesis (provider-agnostic: built-in MiniMax mmx-cli + OpenAI TTS, switchable to ElevenLabs / edge-tts / Azure / your own TTS). **The outline plans pacing and information density only, not animation** — animations are designed on the fly during chapter development according to PRINCIPLES + ANTI-AI rules. Each click advances one beat of the narration script; each step occupies the full screen; the progress bar stays hidden except on hover. Use cases: making a video with a web page (dynamic PPT but not like PPT), turning a spoken script / article into an interactive explainer, recording screen-capture tutorials for Bilibili / YouTube / Channels, and creating cinematic product / talk demos. This Skill captures a design methodology + collaboration workflow — it is not tied to any particular style / font / color — so it can be reused for any theme or aesthetic.
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.
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".
Set up barter media and community partnerships for a technical event - visibility-for-visibility deals with newsletters, podcasts, online communities and developer-ambassador programs, where no cash changes hands. Covers deal classes, partner types, the exchange format (calendar listing, logo-and-social swap, newsletter mention swap, podcast exchange, full media-partner tier), the deal terms, and both sides' delivery tracking. Use whenever asked to find media partners, set up a community-sponsor tier, trade newsletter mentions or podcast slots for event visibility, or formalize a logo-for-promotion deal. Do NOT use for earned press - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-press-relations - or swaps with other events - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@cross-event-promotion.
Validate your code changes through the no-mistakes pipeline — automated code review, tests, lint, docs, push, PR, and CI — before they reach the configured push target. Use when the user asks to run no-mistakes, gate, ship, or validate their changes; push safely; asks you to do a task and then validate it; or invokes /no-mistakes.
iOS Simulator control from inside Orca, with the live device view in Orca's emulator pane. Use when driving a booted Apple Simulator on macOS: taps, gestures, typing, hardware buttons, rotation, and the accessibility tree, or when an iOS change needs simulator evidence. For an Android device or emulator use the Android emulator skill; build and install the app with xcodebuild or simctl first.
Generate a design tokens file (CSS variables or Tailwind config) based on a chosen aesthetic philosophy, with light and dark mode palettes, spacing scale, type ramp and component-level tokens. Use when starting a new project, establishing a visual system, setting up tokens, or when "tokens" or "design system" is mentioned.
Use for 'why does X work this way', 'why we picked Y', design rationale, regressions, postmortems, or data-backed thresholds. Discovers available MCPs and queries each evidence category (source control, issue tracker, long-form docs, real-time chat, infrastructure observability, error tracking, product analytics warehouse) in parallel, then returns a cited read on decisions and tradeoffs. Use how for runtime behavior.
Grow an established technical event edition over edition, or decide not to - the demand-headroom read, one discrete lever per edition (venue squeeze, track or day addition, venue step-up, price-led growth), the contract-risk gate on venue moves (deposits, attrition penalties, F&B minimums, long lead times), the pricing posture before scaling, and deliberate non-growth (caps, lotteries, shrinking back down) as a real strategy. Use whenever asked whether a conference or hackathon should grow, how to scale capacity, whether to add a track, a day or a venue, or how to stay small under excess demand. Do NOT use for a first launch - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-first-edition - or multi-event portfolios - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-portfolio-strategy.
Decide what a company-run technical event is funded to accomplish, before anyone plans it - the goal mix (ecosystem goodwill, developer adoption, customer retention, sales pipeline, or a blend), who owns the budget line and which functions co-fund it, and the measurement commitment written before registration opens. Use whenever a company asks why it is running a user conference, community day, developer summit or roadshow, which goal to optimise, who should pay for it, or how to prove it worked to the people funding it, even when they only say "what is the ROI of our conference". Strategy layer only. Do NOT use to pick the event shape - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@business-event-formats - or to model the P&L - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-budget.
Check code against the documentation that specifies it — which requirements hold, which the code contradicts, which are absent, and what the code does that no document mentions. Use when comparing an implementation against a whitepaper, protocol spec, or design document.
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.
English LaTeX assistant for existing .tex journal or conference papers. Use for compile repair, venue formatting, bibliography/citation checks, section writing, logic, related work, tables, pseudocode, de-AI polish, claim-forward (self-weakening) fixes, translation, adaptation, and submission readiness; use latex-thesis-zh for Chinese theses and paper-audit for critique.
Define the structural layer of a product or site before visual design begins. Covers navigation, content hierarchy, page structure, URL patterns, and user flows. Use when user wants to plan site structure, define navigation, map user flows, organize content, or mentions "IA" or "information architecture".
Shape one organizing team's set of event properties - flagship conference, meetup series, hackathon, podcast or always-on online space - into a portfolio where each one feeds the others. Covers what each property is for, the funnel path between them, cadence collisions against one team and audience, how much brand, audience list, team and sponsors are shared, the allocation posture, add/kill criteria written before they are needed, and the dated change-the-recipe, merge or retire call when attendance falls. Use whenever asked whether to add a second event or format, how a meetup feeds a conference, how to keep momentum between editions, whether to merge overlapping meetups, or which property to retire. Do NOT use for growing one event - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-growth-strategy - or swaps with other organizers' events - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@cross-event-promotion.
Use this skill when the user wants to 'login/log in/sign in', 'authenticate', 'authorize', 'connect OKX account', 'set up credentials', 'first time setup', 'configure okx', '登录', '授权', '认证', '连接账户', '首次配置'. Also when any OKX CLI command fails with an auth error: 'Run okx auth login first', 'Session expired', 'not authenticated', 'requires_auth', '401 Unauthorized', 'token expired/not found', 'StorageNotFoundError', '会话过期', '未认证', '需要登录'. Also when the user asks about login status or the login was interrupted. Also when the user wants to install/update/check/remove the okx-auth binary — 'install/update/remove auth', 'download okx-auth', '安装/更新/卸载认证', 'auth binary status', 'Failed to spawn okx-auth'. Also use before using okx-cex-trade/portfolio/earn/bot for the first time. Do NOT use for market data queries (use okx-cex-market).
Provides domain-specific best practices for Node.js development with TypeScript, covering type stripping, async patterns, error handling, streams, modules, testing, performance, caching, logging, and more. Use when setting up Node.js projects with native TypeScript support, configuring type stripping (--experimental-strip-types), writing Node 22+ TypeScript without a build step, or when the user mentions 'native TypeScript in Node', 'strip types', 'Node 22 TypeScript', '.ts files without compilation', 'ts-node alternative', or needs guidance on error handling, graceful shutdown, flaky tests, profiling, or environment configuration in Node.js. Helps configure tsconfig.json for type stripping, set up package.json scripts, handle module resolution and import extensions, and apply robust patterns across the full Node.js stack.
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.