Skill UI

A comprehensive guide for optimizing SEO indexing and managing crawl budget specifically for Next.js applications. Covers fixing Google Search Console coverage errors, implementing proper canonical tags, auditing sitemaps, managing static rendering, and optimizing internal linking for maximum search visibility.

This skill helps developers fix social sharing previews, ensuring that URLs render as rich, consistent cards across major platforms like Facebook, LinkedIn, X/Twitter, and WhatsApp. It provides standardized implementation for Open Graph (OG) tags and Twitter cards, crucial for improving SEO and discoverability.

Manages the deployment of local applications and websites to the Vercel platform. This skill intelligently detects the project's current state (e.g., if it is already linked or if git is available) and guides the user through the optimal deployment method. It prioritizes establishing a permanent git-push connection to facilitate a seamless Continuous Integration/Continuous Deployment (CI/CD) workflow. Use when the user explicitly requests deployment actions.

This guide details how to deploy and manage web projects on Vercel using token-based authentication via the CLI. It provides comprehensive steps for locating and setting the VERCEL_TOKEN, identifying project IDs, and executing deployment commands (including linking and direct deployment) without relying on interactive login.

This skill helps developers build, validate, and troubleshoot deep links for major coding environments like VS Code, Cursor, and Codex. It is essential when creating clickable, actionable links (especially in chat platforms like Slack) that direct users to specific files, threads, or settings within an application.

A powerful DI extension point for Website Builders, allowing developers to inject custom query parameters into all live preview URLs. This is essential for integrating complex features like signed tokens, tenant identifiers, or feature flags directly into the preview experience. It supports asynchronous operations, such as fetching remote authorization tokens, ensuring robust customization across the editor iframe and generated links.

This skill operates on two layers: the THINK layer enforces rigorous coding discipline (simplicity, surgical changes, goal-driven execution), and the SPEAK layer compresses prose output (caveman/classical modes) for maximum token efficiency. Use it when brevity is explicitly requested or when disciplined, high-precision code generation is required.

A comprehensive guide for managing AWS infrastructure as code using the SST v4 (Ion) framework, built on top of Pulumi. This skill covers the entire lifecycle, including writing and editing sst.config.ts, defining high-level components (Function, Bucket, Dynamo), wiring resource links, writing unit tests for infrastructure, and troubleshooting deployments across complex, multi-stack AWS environments.

This guide details the comprehensive workflow for distributing a single AI skill across various local agent skill directories (Codex, Claude, Pi, Hermes). It addresses canonical locations, symlink management, and specific synchronization commands to ensure that all agents detect the latest skill version while correctly navigating common development pitfalls.

Automates the creation of Architecture Decision Records (ADRs). This tool manages the entire lifecycle of an ADR: determining the next sequential ID, generating a standardized Markdown file, storing the record in the AgentDB graph, and automatically linking it to related decisions. Essential for documenting significant architectural choices, API designs, and data model changes to maintain system knowledge coherence.

This tool reads the persisted ADR graph to surface critical data integrity issues. It detects dangling references (links to non-existent ADRs), conflicting supersede cycles (A supersedes B and B supersedes A), and status mismatches. It is essential for CI/CD pipelines and post-indexing validation to ensure architectural decision records are consistent and reliable.

This comprehensive guide outlines industry best practices for designing robust and consistent REST APIs. It covers proper resource naming conventions, standardized HTTP method semantics, detailed HTTP status codes (e.g., 201, 404, 422), structured response formats (including pagination and links), and advanced strategies like cursor-based pagination. Essential for building scalable and maintainable APIs.