Skills
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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.
Stores, retrieves, and manages data as objects in Cloud Storage on Google Cloud (also known colloquially as GCS) buckets. Use when you need to interact with Cloud Storage — set up a Storage MCP server (remote or local Toolbox), create or configure buckets, upload, download, stream, or transfer data, organize objects with folders, generate signed URLs, control access (IAM, ACLs, public access prevention), set storage classes (Standard, Nearline, Coldline, Archive), manage lifecycle and cost, protect data (versioning, CMEK, retention, Bucket Lock, holds, soft delete), host static websites, trigger Pub/Sub notifications, mount buckets (gcsfuse), or optimize performance. Covers gcloud storage / gsutil, JSON/XML APIs, client libraries, Terraform, and Cloud Storage MCP servers. Don't use for generic MCP setup that doesn't mention Cloud Storage, other MCP servers, block storage (Persistent Disk), BigQuery, or databases (Cloud SQL, Spanner, Bigtable, Firestore).
Design a technical event's structured 1:1 business meeting program - whether to run one at all, how the two sides are matched (directory, brokering, mutual opt-in, scored ranking), how slots get booked inside the grid, what meeting quota a sponsor package may honestly commit to, how a booked-meeting no-show is absorbed, and what to measure. Use whenever asked to set up scheduled 1:1 meetings at an event, run buyer-seller or founder-investor matchmaking, promise a sponsor a number of meetings, or build a booked-meeting timetable. Matches two populations for business conversations. Do NOT use for hackathon build-team formation - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@hackathon-team-formation - or the expo floor - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-booth-experience.
Check for qianwen-ai updates and notify the user when a new version is available. TRIGGER when: user asks to check for updates, check version, asks 'is there a new version', 'latest version', 'update skills', 'check update', or any other qwen skill delegates to this skill, or user explicitly invokes this skill by name (e.g. use qianwen-update-check). DO NOT TRIGGER when: non-update-related tasks, general version questions about other software.
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.
Declared architecture snapshot for one Agentforce agent: planner, topics, actions, flows, Apex, prompt templates, and NGA plugins. Renders a human-readable architecture document and Mermaid invocation graph from design-time metadata (not runtime audit rows). TRIGGER when user asks to describe, diagram, inventory, audit, document, or diff (e.g. v3 vs v5) the architecture / action tree / topic structure / tool inventory of a specific agent by agent API name in a specific org. DO NOT TRIGGER for runtime session traces, conversation transcripts, generation timings, or gateway audit chains — this skill reads design-time metadata only (use agentforce-d360-analyze for session traces).
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.
Write and sequence the cold invitation to a speaker a shortlist already picked - the message, not the search. Covers what a first invitation must disclose up front (event basics, honest budget and travel terms, the answer deadline, how you found them), personalization built from the shortlist's own "why", ranked first-touch channels, follow-up cadences that add a new angle instead of bumping, and the fee conversation where speakers have no rate card. Use whenever the user mentions writing a speaker invitation, pitching a keynote candidate, following up on an unanswered invitation, or a speaker who asks for a fee - even if they never say "outreach". Do NOT use to find or qualify candidates - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-speaker-sourcing instead.
Structure what a hackathon actually awards — cash versus non-cash medium, including no monetary prize at all, total pool size inside the event budget's prizes line, how that pool splits across places and sponsor tracks, and who may legally receive a payout. Use whenever the user mentions hackathon prize amounts, cash versus hardware or credits, splitting a prize pool across tracks, prize eligibility for minors, sponsor employees or cross-border winners, or how winners actually get paid — even if they never say "prize". Names the contest-law, tax and cross-border exposure categories and routes them to counsel or a fiscal host, never stating a threshold or a form name. Do NOT use to rank the projects — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@hackathon-judging instead.
Set up reciprocal promotion between independent technical events run by different organizers—partner-event scoring, the swap-format menu (community-calendar cross-listing, newsletter or social mention swaps, ticket-discount code swaps, speaker-pipeline sharing, inter-meetup joint events, conference-week co-location), the organizer-to-organizer ask, a lightweight swap agreement, and delivery measurement on both sides. Use whenever asked to cross-promote with another event, arrange a promo or ticket-code swap, run a joint event with another meetup, co-locate with a bigger conference, or coordinate speakers across a circuit of independent events. Do NOT use for one organizer's own portfolio—use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-portfolio-strategy—or deals with media outlets—use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-media-partnerships.
Design the mentor programme for one hackathon edition - coverage depth sized against the challenge tracks rather than a headcount, recruitment through community and sponsor channels, expertise tagging matched to the brief's tracks and any sponsor API, the request mechanic a stuck team uses to reach a mentor, the mentor briefing including the help-versus-build boundary, and rotation by expertise across shifts. Use whenever the user mentions how many mentors a hackathon needs, recruiting or briefing mentors, how a stuck team reaches help during the hacking window, or what a mentor may touch in a team's repository - even if they never say "mentoring". Do NOT use for generic shift and roster mechanics - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-volunteers 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.
Builds, runs, debugs, and operates applications on AWS Lambda MicroVMs — Firecracker-isolated, snapshot-resumable serverless compute environments running inside a container with up to 8 hr lifetimes. Applicable when workloads need strong isolation between tenants, isolated serverless compute, sandbox compute, or secure multi-tenant execution. Also suited for AI/agent code-execution sandboxes, interactive code playgrounds and notebooks (Jupyter, REPLs, dev environments running user-supplied code), reinforcement-learning environments, multi-tenant CI executors and build runners, sessionful game or simulation servers, or isolated security scanners. Also applicable when the workload needs long-lived sessions, a real port-listening server (gRPC, WebSocket, custom TCP protocols), state preserved across periods of inactivity (suspend/resume), container-level access (FUSE, eBPF, custom syscalls), or session-affine routing.
Design a technical event's call for papers — the published call, not the selection behind it. Covers the CFP open/close timeline worked back from the event date, submission form fields, which session formats the call offers, the anonymization posture (named, opt-in, or mandatory blind review), review criteria published in the call itself, stated speaker benefits, per-person submission caps, first-time-speaker support, and the CFP tooling capabilities to look for. Use whenever asked to open or write a CFP, set a CFP deadline, design a talk submission form, decide on blind review, or state speaker perks in a call for proposals. Do NOT use to review or score submissions — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-talk-selection.
Discover what each sponsor of a technical conference actually needs, then articulate what it genuinely gets and why each sponsor segment buys — brand exposure, product feedback, recruiting, community goodwill, and (vendor-run events only) pipeline — one segment at a time through a six-part jobs-to-be-done template, bounded by what the event type can honestly promise and backed by proof points a diligent sponsor will check. Use whenever the user mentions why a company should sponsor an event, sponsor benefits or motivations, or building the value story before a prospectus or rate card exists — even if they never say “value proposition”. Sponsorship never buys talks, judging results, or roadmap influence. Do NOT use to package or price it — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-sponsor-prospectus instead.
Choose which company-run event shape to run — invite-only dinner, executive summit, single-city user conference, multi-city roadshow, or a floor-primary trade-show event — plus how its program is sourced and what shape its floor takes. Also owns the business-oriented activity layer any conference can run beside its program for sponsors (hiring corner, hands-on product feedback session, opt-in demo space, matchmaking). Use whenever a company weighs a user conference against a roadshow or a summit, asks what kind of event to put on for developers, customers or partners, or asks whether to run its own floor or exhibit on someone else's, or an organizer asks what to offer sponsors beyond talks, even if they only say “we want to do an event”. Format catalog only. Do NOT use for track count or session mix — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-format-selection; for floor operations use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-booth-experience; for goals and budget use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@corporate-event-strategy.
Run earned press coverage for a technical event - a one-way ask, not a barter deal. Covers whether to pursue press at all (most community events correctly do not), a two-lane accreditation policy for editorial journalists and independent bloggers or creators, the ungated media page, announcements pegged to the CFP, lineup, programme, on-sale and wrap-up beats, the embargo posture, the on-site press operation and interview logistics, and the single spokesperson designated before an incident needs one. Use whenever asked about press accreditation, a press kit or media page, pitching journalists about an event, embargoed announcements, a press room, or who speaks to reporters. Do NOT use for barter media partnerships - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-media-partnerships.
Run a structured design critique against the brief and codebase. Checks visual hierarchy, consistency, responsiveness, accessibility, and aesthetic fidelity. Use when user wants a design review, critique, QA pass, polish pass, or mentions "review" after building.
Design and write the attendee email arc for a technical event — the sequence, the cadence, and the actual copy. Covers the dated arc from announcement to post-event follow-up, a sourced reminder cadence with per-segment caps rather than a SaaS drip, the know-before-you-go email, role and registration-state segmentation, consent and list hygiene, and a humanizer pass before anything sends. Use whenever asked to write an event announcement email, registration confirmation, week-before or day-before reminder, know-before-you-go, day-of or post-event follow-up, or to decide how many emails to send and when. Do NOT use for overbooking, waitlists or seat release — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-no-show-management.
Turn a sold event sponsorship into a term sheet a lawyer can review — never a signable contract or legal advice. Covers the clause checklist an organizer hands to counsel — a deliverables schedule mirroring the sold tier, payment and late-fee terms, sponsor-withdrawal refunds plus the narrower organizer-cancels remedy, a force-majeure remedy, category exclusivity bounded by published caps, liability and insurance, a code-of-conduct clause with an ejection right, an editorial-independence clause denying sponsors program control, mutual logo licensing, term and renewal. Use whenever the user mentions a sponsorship agreement or contract, sponsor payment or cancellation terms, exclusivity, or a force-majeure clause — even if they never say “agreement”. Do NOT use to set prices — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-sponsor-pricing.
Generate and edit images using Wan and Qwen Image models. Supports text-to-image, image editing (style transfer, subject consistency, text rendering), and interleaved text-image output. TRIGGER when: user wants to create illustrations, product images, artistic designs, posters, text-to-image generation, edit/transform existing images, apply style transfer, generate images based on reference photos, interleaved text-image content, mentions Wan/Qwen Image models/AI art creation, or explicitly invokes this skill by name (e.g. use qianwen-image-generation). DO NOT TRIGGER when: user wants to understand/analyze existing images or OCR (use qianwen-vision), video generation (use qianwen-video-generation), text-only tasks.
Run the technical and audience-facing delivery of a fully-remote technical event once the format decision has already chosen virtual - the platform that replaces the venue, remote-speaker connectivity and local backup recordings, live chat and Q&A moderation staffing, and the failure drills an event with no physical room needs. Use whenever the user mentions a virtual event platform, an online or remote-only conference or meetup, preparing remote speakers, staffing chat and Q&A moderation, or what happens when the stream dies - even if they never say "virtual". Do NOT use when a physical room exists - the room's signal path is samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-production and two audiences at once is samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@hybrid-event-design.
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)
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.
Prepares codebases for security review using Trail of Bits' checklist. Helps set review goals, runs static analysis tools, increases test coverage, removes dead code, ensures accessibility, and generates documentation (flowcharts, user stories, inline comments). Use when preparing your own codebase to be audited by someone else, getting a repository review-ready before an external security review, deciding what to fix before auditors start, or asking what assessors need from a project. For understanding unfamiliar code you are about to audit, use audit-context-building 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.
Still-to-video conversion guide: model selection, motion prompting, and camera movement. Covers Wan 2.5 i2v, Seedance, Fabric, Grok Video with when to use each. Use for: animating images, creating video from stills, adding motion, product animations. Triggers: image to video, i2v, animate image, still to video, add motion to image, image animation, photo to video, animate still, wan i2v, image2video, bring image to life, animate photo, motion from image
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.
Animate one recurring technical event's own audience in the gaps between editions - the cadence posture for the standing space, the conversion of attendees into returning participants and contributors, keeping a local cohort of the same event's fans warm, and handing the community asset over when organizers change. Use whenever asked how to keep an event's community alive between editions, what to post in the quiet months, whether a between-editions space should stay dormant or be programmed, how to make attendees come back next year, or who takes over the community platform when an organizer leaves. Do NOT use to decide whether that space belongs in the team's property set at all - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-portfolio-strategy.
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.
Turn one edition's already-captured material into derivative published artifacts after the event — which formats get made, on what cadence, under which licence, and what speakers are asked to amplify. Covers publishing latency (dump, batched, drip, evergreen), the rights gate on third-party slide material and attendee photos, and the inventory handed up to the next edition's campaign. Use whenever asked what to do with talk recordings after a conference, how to turn an event into clips, write-ups or transcripts, when to release them, or whether footage can be republished at all. Do NOT use for capturing or editing the master recording — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-production — or the event's own channels — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-social-media.
Define a technical event's positioning — what it stands for, against which alternatives, for which audience identity. Covers the governance axis (community-run, foundation, media-run, vendor-owned), competitive-alternative mapping, best-fit attendee and sponsor segments (and when a conference may serve several targets), the business-oriented layer sponsors buy, market-category strategy (head-to-head, subcategory, new category and its education tax), the positioning statement, contrast-not-attack anti-positioning, and the rebrand gate. Use whenever asked to position a conference, meetup or hackathon, differentiate it from neighboring events, decide who it is for, write a positioning statement, weigh a vendor-neutrality claim, or judge an event rename. Strategy only. Do NOT use for on-site embodiment — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-cultural-identity.
Design and audit the lived culture of a technical event - the register (hacker, corporate, design, business) and its consistent expression across venue, catering, swag, dress code, stage production, MC and hosting tone, opening and closing ceremonies, and the values a code of conduct puts in the room. Use whenever asked to define an event's vibe or cultural identity, design a signature tradition or ritual, script an opening or closing, brief an MC or organizer-hosts, choose a swag posture, or audit an event whose stated values and on-site experience contradict each other. Embodiment only. Do NOT use for what the event stands for - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-positioning - or CoC policy and enforcement - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-code-of-conduct.
Reduce and absorb no-shows at a technical event — an overbooking ratio against the room's real capacity and a stated ceiling, the waitlist and what triggers a promotion off it, the day-of walk-in lane, and the expected-show-up number handed to catering instead of the registration count. Use whenever asked how many registrations to accept for a free event, whether to overbook, how to run an event waitlist, why half the RSVPs did not turn up, or how many people to order food for. Do NOT use for reminder email copy — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-attendee-email-sequences; the check-in desk — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-attendee-experience; or the demand verdict behind a low show-up rate — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-market-fit.
Understand images and videos with Qwen vision models. TRIGGER when: the user wants to analyze, describe or extract information from images or videos, OCR text extraction, chart/table reading, visual reasoning, multi-image comparison, screenshot understanding, video comprehension, or explicitly invokes this skill by name (e.g. use qianwen-vision). DO NOT TRIGGER when: the user wants to generate/create images (use qianwen-image-generation), generate videos (use qianwen-video-generation), text-only tasks without visual input, or non-Qwen vision tasks.
Generates, formats, and validates technical documentation — including docstrings, OpenAPI/Swagger specs, JSDoc annotations, doc portals, and user guides. Use when adding docstrings to functions or classes, creating API documentation, building documentation sites, or writing tutorials and user guides. Invoke for OpenAPI/Swagger specs, JSDoc, doc portals, getting started guides.
Run the sponsor sales motion for a technical event, from target list to signed yes—target list building and scoring, outreach timed against sponsor fiscal-year budget lock-in, first-touch channel choice (warm intro, referral ask, cold email), the needs-discovery exploratory call, capped follow-up cadences, objection handling, pipeline tracking, and sponsors released by renewal or absent a full edition re-entering as net-new. Use whenever the user mentions finding sponsors, a sponsor outreach email, pitching a sponsorship, a sponsor objection, or a prospect gone silent—even if they never say “outreach.” Do NOT use for the rate card—use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-sponsor-pricing; use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-sponsor-renewal to renew last edition's sponsors.
Receive named guests who are neither speaking nor sponsoring but whose presence creates escort, protocol, security or discretion obligations the general attendee flow cannot absorb — public officials, dignitaries, major funders, executives with no booth duty. Covers the qualification test (obligation, never status), the identification roster, escort depth, and a visibility posture that meets the obligation without building a status tier attendees can read. Use whenever the user mentions receiving a minister, mayor, funder or visiting executive, VIP badges or reserved seating, escorting a dignitary, or coordinating with a guest's own security detail — even if they never say "VIP". Do NOT use for speakers — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-speaker-experience instead.
Design what a volunteer gets when they are not standing at a post, and how one edition closes with them - off-duty time they can actually use, the volunteer-specific hospitality top-up on the event's general standard, recognition not tied to a shift, a public thank-you, and the past-volunteer list next edition's recruitment starts from. Use whenever the user mentions looking after volunteers beyond their shift, whether volunteers get to see a talk, a volunteer lounge or volunteer meal, thanking volunteers after the event, or bringing the same volunteers back next edition - even if they never say "volunteer experience". Do NOT use for recruitment, roles, shifts or briefing - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-volunteers instead.
Design and run participant-feedback collection for one edition of a technical event — what gets asked, who answers it, through which channel, when it goes out, and what goes back to respondents. Covers format-adapted question sets (meetup pulse, conference satisfaction and return intent, hackathon team dynamics, mentors, judging fairness, project continuation), attendee, speaker and sponsor segmentation, in-room versus emailed collection against real response-rate data, survey length, anonymity and free text. Use whenever asked what to put in a post-event survey, when to send it, how to fix a response rate nobody answered, how to survey a hackathon, or what to do with the answers. Do NOT use for the team's own retrospective — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-debrief.
Create video ads to exact platform specifications for TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, and LinkedIn. Covers dimensions, duration limits, the AIDA framework, and caption requirements. Use for: video ads, social media ads, paid media creative, video marketing, ad production. Triggers: video ad, social media ad, TikTok ad, Instagram ad, YouTube ad, Facebook ad, LinkedIn ad, video creative, ad specs, paid media, video marketing, ad production, Reels ad, Stories ad, pre-roll, bumper ad
Decide whether to take a technical audience into an organization the organizer does not control, and on what terms - when a host's own premises, operation and staff are the programme rather than a room rented and filled by the organizer. Sets the host-dependency posture (host speaker hosted in-house, one host site host-led or to a negotiated agenda, a multi-host circuit) and the access posture, meaning what the host lets attendees see and repeat afterwards. Use whenever asked to design a learning expedition, company tour, field trip, site-visit programme or executive immersion. Do NOT use for catering - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-hospitality - or multi-venue logistics - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-production. States no legal threshold or instrument.
Assemble a technical event's sponsorship prospectus - the published document packaging an existing sponsor value proposition and rate card into a credibility-before-price section anatomy, a checkmark tier table with real disclosed caps, named per-tier perks and add-on packages, an audience-demographics evidence section, and a distribution format (web page or PDF kit) refreshed every edition. Use whenever the user mentions a sponsor deck, a sponsorship kit, a sponsor packages document, a prospectus, or a sponsor page for a conference, meetup or hackathon - even if they never say "prospectus". Never prints guarantees, invented scarcity, or lead-list benefits the event cannot deliver. Do NOT use to set prices - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-sponsor-pricing instead.
Design the standing organizing team of a recurring technical event—the structure that persists between editions. Covers legal-entity posture (none, fiscal sponsorship, own non-profit), decision-rights shape (board-plus-organizers split, domain-lead federation, consensus committee), the role taxonomy, succession and bus-factor planning, burnout guardrails, organizer conflict of interest, a voluntary peer network of independent local communities, and the volunteer-to-paid-staff hiring gate. Use whenever the user mentions structuring or governing an organizing team, forming an association or non-profit for an event, splitting decision rights, organizer succession or rotation, organizer burnout, finding co-organizers, organizers doing business through the event, several independent meetups cooperating as a network, or hiring the first paid staff—even if they never say “team structure.” Do NOT use for day-of staffing—use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-volunteers instead.
Find and negotiate the venue for a technical event. Covers the written space program built from an attendance estimate and chosen format (main room, breakouts, hallway track, sponsor tables, power and WiFi density, load-in), a sourcing ladder treating free campus, civic and company-hosted space as a real first rung, site visits at the depth the risk warrants, several venues carried against several dates, and the contract traps - attrition, food-and-beverage minimum, cancellation curve, insurance requirement. Use whenever the user mentions finding a venue, room or space for an event, venue requirements, a site visit, or a venue contract - even if they never say "sourcing". Do NOT use for non-venue suppliers - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-vendor-sourcing instead.
Design a technical event serving an in-room and a remote audience at once, after the format decision has already chosen hybrid - which sessions the remote audience gets, how far a remote attendee's voice reaches the stage, the cue track the stream needs beside the room's, and the crew split between them. Use whenever the user mentions streaming talks to a remote audience, remote Q&A, staffing the remote side, or running a day for two audiences at once - even if they never say "hybrid". Do NOT use to decide whether to run hybrid at all - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-format-selection; an event with no room is samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@virtual-event-production.
Write a technical event's code of conduct and build the enforcement pipeline behind it - what the policy has to say, who and which spaces it binds (attendees, speakers, volunteers, sponsor and booth staff, satellite events), the reporting channels including an anonymous path, response-team composition and rehearsal, the on-site incident runbook and its response clock, the sanctions ladder, which rungs carry an appeal, and the transparency report. Use whenever asked to write or review an event or conference code of conduct, set up incident reporting, staff or train a CoC response team, decide a sanction for an attendee, or handle an on-site incident. Do NOT use for accessibility provisions - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-accessibility-inclusion. Not legal advice.
Launch the first edition of a tech event (conference, hackathon, large meetup) from zero — a minimum viable edition 1, scope discipline against the full vision, the first cross-organization team, the decision-to-doors-open reverse timeline, and a pre-mortem of first-edition-specific risks with written go/no-go dates. Use whenever asked to start a new conference or hackathon, plan a first edition, scope a minimum viable event, form a founding organizer team, or set a launch timeline for an event with no track record. Strategy layer for edition 1 only. Do NOT use to validate demand first — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-market-fit — or to grow an established event — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-growth-strategy.
Approve and coordinate third-party-run satellite events around a technical event — the vetting gate, calendar deconfliction against the published grid, name and logo usage rules, and the disclaimer stating what the main event does not vouch for. Use whenever a user group, sponsor or attendee wants to run a party, meetup, dinner, workshop or afterparty during the event's dates, when someone is already using the event's name on their own page, or when fringe events collide with the main programme — even if they never say "side event." Approving nothing is often the right answer; routes trademark and liability exposure to counsel. Do NOT use for the organizer's own evening programme — use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-official-social-program instead.
Use this skill when users need to create, generate, or validate Salesforce List View metadata. Trigger when users mention list views, filtered record lists, creating views, setting up record columns, filtering records by criteria, or ask about list view visibility. Also use when users say things like \"I need a view that shows...\", \"filter records by...\", \"create a list view for...\", or when they're working with ListView XML files and need validation or troubleshooting.
Create App Store and Google Play screenshots to exact platform specifications. Covers iOS/Android dimensions, gallery ordering, device mockups, and preview videos. Use for: app store optimization, ASO, app screenshots, app preview, Play Store listings. Triggers: app store screenshots, ASO, app store optimization, Play Store screenshots, app preview, app listing, iOS screenshots, Android screenshots, app store images, app mockup, device mockup, app gallery, store listing
Build AI agents with Pydantic AI — tools, capabilities (including on-demand loading), workspaces, structured output, streaming, testing, and multi-agent patterns. Use when the user mentions Pydantic AI, imports pydantic_ai, or asks to build an AI agent, add tools/capabilities, attach a workspace, defer capability loading, stream output, define agents from YAML, or test agent behavior.
Turn several editions of a recurring technical event's debrief logs into operational trends and deliberate changes - a signal gate separating a one-off from a reproducible pattern, themes grouping differently-worded findings, recurrence counts across editions, a learning log persisted so it survives organizer turnover, an audit so it never grows unexamined, and a route from each resulting change to the sibling that owns it. Use whenever asked what keeps going wrong every year, how to stop relearning the same lessons, how to keep institutional memory across a team that turns over, or what several editions of evidence say to change next. Do NOT use for one edition's retrospective - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-debrief.
Find and qualify speakers for a technical event outside the open call for papers - the proactive channel running alongside or instead of a CFP. Covers program gaps worth filling by invitation, sourcing channels (referral asks, expert and speaker directories, prior-talk review, community scouting), international sourcing by region and language, evidence-based Hot/Warm/Cold/Skip qualification, and a ranked shortlist carrying the "why" behind each name. Use whenever the user mentions finding speakers, a keynote or invited-speaker shortlist, sourcing international or under-represented speakers, or a programme a CFP did not fill - even if they never say "sourcing". Do NOT use to write the invitation - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-speaker-cold-outreach instead.
Vision-driven Android device automation using Midscene. Operates entirely from screenshots — no DOM or accessibility labels required. Can interact with all visible elements on screen regardless of technology stack. Control Android devices with natural language commands via ADB. Perform taps, swipes, text input, app launches, screenshots, and more. Trigger keywords: android, phone, mobile app, tap, swipe, install app, open app on phone, android device, mobile automation, adb, launch app, mobile screen, test android app, verify mobile app, QA on phone, check the app on android, test on device, see if the app works on phone, end-to-end test on android, visual verification on mobile. Powered by Midscene.js (https://midscenejs.com)
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.