Skill UI

This skill simulates a Principal Software Architect, specializing in designing, reviewing, and documenting high-level system architectures. It guides users through defining core system structures, evaluating complex technology trade-offs (e.g., ACID vs. eventual consistency), and planning for extreme scalability. Key outputs include comprehensive architecture diagrams (Mermaid) and formal Architecture Decision Records (ADRs), ensuring every major technical choice is documented with rationale and consequences.

This guide provides comprehensive templates and best practices for structuring all types of technical documentation. It covers essential formats including README files, REST API endpoints, code comments (JSDoc), Changelogs, Architecture Decision Records (ADR), and AI-optimized documentation. Use these templates to ensure your project documentation is standardized, scannable, and easily consumable by both human developers and AI agents.

This skill automatically gathers and structures comprehensive context for Apple product development. It analyzes existing project files (like README, Info.plist, and code) and prompts the user for details across product overview, target platforms, technology stack, design system, and accessibility requirements. The output is a structured context document used by other specialized skills to ensure consistent, informed design and development decisions.

Simulates a highly structured, sequential peer-review process using multiple specialized AI agents (e.g., Skeptic, Constraint Guardian, User Advocate). This skill is designed to rigorously stress-test a design, surface hidden assumptions, identify potential failure modes, and enforce non-functional constraints before implementation. It transforms initial concepts into robust, validated specifications by simulating formal critique and achieving consensus via a mandatory Decision Log.

This guide demonstrates how to implement robust rate limiting and retry logic for critical healthcare APIs using a token bucket pattern. It covers managing specific service limits (e.g., clinical queries, evidence synthesis) and implementing strategies like exponential backoff and batch processing to ensure graceful degradation and reliable data retrieval in clinical decision support systems.

This comprehensive reference architecture guides the integration of OpenEvidence into clinical decision support systems (CDS). It is designed for healthcare platforms needing evidence-based query processing, deterministic citation tracking, and full audit logging. Key considerations include HIPAA compliance, optimizing for sub-second response times in point-of-care workflows, and establishing robust data models and event pipelines.

A comprehensive guide covering the principles of production-grade server management. Topics include process control (PM2, systemd), advanced monitoring strategies (Grafana, metrics), structured logging, scaling decisions (horizontal/vertical), and security best practices. It teaches systematic thinking for ensuring high availability, reliability, and scalability in complex systems.

This skill provides a structured approach to systematically identify security threats by applying the STRIDE methodology (Spoofing, Tampering, Repudiation, Information Disclosure, Denial of Service, Elevation of Privilege). It is crucial for conducting thorough threat modeling sessions, analyzing system architectures, reviewing security design decisions, and creating robust security documentation for compliance and auditing purposes.

Analyze frameworks, platforms, and cloud providers with weighted scoring, ecosystem health, TCO, security, and migration insights so decision makers can confidently compare stacks before committing.

Master the architecture of reliable distributed systems using advanced workflow orchestration patterns. This guide covers fundamental design decisions, including the distinction between Workflows and Activities, and introduces critical patterns like Saga for distributed transactions, Entity Workflows, and Fan-Out/Fan-In. Learn best practices for handling long-running processes, state persistence, and failure recovery to build robust business logic.

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 skill acts as a rigorous, Socratic interviewer designed to stress-test a proposed plan against an established domain model and existing project documentation. It forces the user to sharpen terminology, resolve cross-cutting dependencies, and identify inconsistencies between stated requirements, code implementations, and documented decisions. It ensures the resulting architecture is precise, consistent, and well-documented by automatically updating the context and generating Architecture Decision Records (ADRs).