Skill UI

Develops comprehensive profiles for Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) groups, criminal organizations, and hacktivist collectivities. This tool aggregates TTP documentation, campaign data, and attribution indicators from major intelligence sources (MITRE ATT&CK, Mandiant, CrowdStrike) to help organizations update threat models, prioritize defensive controls, and prepare executive briefings on sector-specific risks.

A comprehensive deep dive into reverse engineering ransomware encryption mechanisms. It details the analysis of hybrid encryption models (AES/RSA), identifying specific cryptographic APIs (CryptoAPI, CNG), and locating implementation flaws such as weak key generation or IV reuse. This guides authorized security professionals in finding potential decryption opportunities without paying a ransom.

Grype is an open-source vulnerability scanner from Anchore. It inspects container images, filesystems, and SBOMs for known CVEs. It leverages Syft-generated SBOMs to match packages against multiple vulnerability databases (NVD, GitHub Advisories). Use it for security assessments, auditing, and integrating into CI/CD pipelines to enforce vulnerability standards and manage supply chain risks.

This tool implements the Stakeholder-Specific Vulnerability Categorization (SSVC) framework, providing a structured decision-tree methodology for advanced vulnerability prioritization. It moves beyond traditional CVSS scoring by incorporating critical factors such as active exploitation status (CISA KEV), technical impact, automatability, and mission prevalence. It generates actionable remediation priorities (Track, Attend, Act) to guide security teams in managing risk and improving security program maturity.

Vibers provides a human code review workflow for AI-generated GitHub projects; add the collaborator, GitHub Action, and commit guidance to receive spec- and security-focused feedback plus follow-up PR fixes.

CCPM orchestrates software delivery from PRD through epics and GitHub issues into parallel agent execution, covering planning, decomposition, syncing, workstart, and status checks with mandated script-based reporting.

This command merges the results of the highest-ranked agent from a specified or latest session into the base branch. It automates the finalization of a development cycle by ensuring a clean and traceable history. Functionality includes merging the winner's branch, archiving all losing agents' commits using Git tags, and cleaning up temporary worktrees.

The /hub:spawn command launches N subagents that work on the same task simultaneously. Each agent operates within an isolated git worktree, ensuring true parallelism and resource separation. Users can optionally specify templates (e.g., `optimizer`, `refactorer`) to guide agents toward specific strategies for improving code quality, performance, or test coverage. Ideal for complex software engineering tasks requiring diverse, competing approaches.

Astro is a modern web framework designed specifically for building high-performance, content-heavy websites like blogs, documentation sites, and portfolios. Its core innovation is the Islands Architecture, which ships zero JavaScript by default, drastically improving performance and Core Web Vitals. It supports multi-framework components (React, Vue, Svelte) in a single project, making it ideal for content developers prioritizing speed and flexibility.

GoldRush API by Covalent lets agents query wallet balances, token prices, transaction history, DEX pairs, and live OHLCV across 100+ chains via REST, CLI, SDK, or WebSocket, avoiding chain-specific plumbing.

This guide details how to build an MCP app, which is an MCP server enhanced to serve interactive UI resources. It allows developers to render complex widgets—such as forms, pickers, dashboards, and confirmation dialogs—directly inline within a chat conversation. Learn about the architecture, host specifics, and when to use a widget versus standard text output.

MCPB is a specialized local server bundle that packages the entire runtime environment (Node.js or Python) alongside the server code. It allows developers to distribute and run complex MCP services directly on a user's machine without requiring the user to pre-install specific runtimes or toolchains. Use this when the server must interact with the local filesystem, desktop applications, or OS-level APIs.