Skill UI

This skill scaffolds the necessary configurations for advanced engineering workflows. It guides the user through setting up the issue tracking system (GitHub, GitLab, or local markdown), defining the canonical triage label vocabulary, and establishing the domain documentation context (single or multi-context). It must be run once to initialize the repository for subsequent agent-driven development skills.

This document provides a comprehensive guide to the principles and vocabulary needed to write high-quality, predictable, and effective skills. It covers advanced concepts like model-invoked vs. user-invoked skills, managing context load, structuring information hierarchies (steps vs. reference), and implementing progressive disclosure to improve agent predictability.

This skill provides comprehensive security auditing for Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers and their associated tool metadata. It is designed to detect sophisticated supply chain attacks, including tool poisoning (indirect prompt injection), Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF), tool shadowing, and unauthenticated exposure. It is essential for securing AI agent stacks before integrating new tools or during CI/CD processes.

A comprehensive red-teaming skill for assessing the security posture of Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) pipelines. It systematically probes two critical injection surfaces: poisoned retrieved context (indirect prompt injection) and embedding manipulation. Use this skill to validate retrieval guardrails, ensure data leak prevention, and demonstrate vulnerabilities in LLM-powered knowledge assistants.

This advanced protocol forces the AI to conduct a thorough context audit before attempting any complex task. It mandates reading every relevant file, identifying architectural gaps, and providing a detailed orientation statement. It is essential for multi-file modifications, system design, and debugging to prevent acting on assumptions and maintain high code accuracy. The AI cannot proceed until all unknown variables are resolved.

This skill helps developers achieve maximum AI readiness by automatically detecting the project stack and seeding context using a single, precise goal sentence. It systematically fills the essential project context (the 6 Ws), requiring the user only to answer the few remaining knowledge gaps (like the 'why' or 'when'). This creates a portable, structured context file, ensuring AI models have a complete understanding of the project before coding, minimizing guesswork and maximizing efficiency.

This skill guides users through an in-depth interview process to achieve maximum project context completeness (100% "Gold Code") for their .faf file. By systematically asking questions about project goals, architecture, and technology stack, it ensures all critical context slots are filled, making the project fully structured and highly readable by AI systems.

This skill automatically rewrites raw commit messages to adhere to professional engineering standards. It strips out common 'AI/marketing slop' phrases (like 'robust implementation' or 'leverage') while strictly maintaining the Conventional Commits format. It ensures subjects are concise, bodies provide necessary context (why, breaking changes), and the tone is direct and actionable, making your project history clean and readable.

This guide provides a comprehensive reference on Agent Skills, a standardized and powerful method for providing structured context, workflows, and tools to Large Language Models (LLMs). It details the anatomy of the SKILL.md file, the three-stage progressive disclosure loading process, and best practices for creating both capability (tool-based) and process (workflow-based) primitives. Use this resource when designing, reviewing, or debugging agent-driven applications to ensure reliable and context-efficient performance.

This skill helps developers create highly focused, folder-specific documentation (`CLAUDE.md` and `AGENTS.md`). It systematically analyzes all files in a target directory to extract project purpose, operational constraints, naming conventions, and critical decisions. This deep context ensures that future AI agents (like Claude or Codex) operate with localized knowledge, preventing them from relying on global, generalized instructions and improving their accuracy in that specific domain.

This skill helps developers structure and record critical architectural decisions (ADRs) made during coding sessions. It automatically detects moments of decision, capturing the context, alternatives considered, and the rationale (trade-offs and consequences). This maintains a living log that explains 'why' the code base was built the way it is, preventing knowledge loss and improving project maintainability.

This utility converts a single, high-level objective into a comprehensive, step-by-step build plan suitable for complex, multi-agent, or multi-session engineering projects. It automatically handles dependency mapping, detects parallel steps, and structures each step with self-contained context briefs, ensuring any new agent can execute it without prior knowledge. Ideal for large-scale refactoring or feature development spanning multiple PRs.