Skill UI

This module provides multiple standardized abstractions for interacting with the OpenSearch API. It includes dedicated abstractions for clients, factories, and operational contexts, allowing developers to implement robust, scalable, and type-safe interactions with OpenSearch within the webiny ecosystem. Use these patterns to ensure consistent data access regardless of the specific usage pattern.

Provides a standardized and robust skeleton for developing full-stack extensions that integrate both a backend API service and a frontend Admin UI. This pattern enforces clear separation of concerns, utilizing shared domain layers for data consistency while ensuring that API and Admin code are correctly registered using specific entry points. Ideal for complex applications requiring unified management interfaces and robust backend logic.

This catalog provides comprehensive infrastructure abstractions and hooks for the Webiny ecosystem. It includes standardized lifecycle hooks (Before/After Build/Deploy/Watch) and specialized services (Logger, UI, AWS interactions) for various modules (Admin, API, Core). Use these standardized interfaces to seamlessly integrate custom logic into your build and deployment pipelines, ensuring modularity and consistency.

This guide details the UseCase pattern, an architectural pattern used to encapsulate specific business operations within the Webiny framework. Learn how to define UseCases as injectable dependencies, manage input and output using the structured Result<T, E> type, and implement robust, domain-specific error handling. Mastering this pattern is crucial for building highly modular, testable, and maintainable backend APIs.

Provides comprehensive migration patterns for converting existing v5 Webiny code to the v6 architecture. It details key architectural shifts, including replacing ContextPlugins with Dependency Injection (DI) Services, updating event subscriptions to specialized EventHandler Features, and adopting the feature-based container registration model. Essential for developers and AI agents performing major framework upgrades.

This guide demonstrates how to integrate Wispr Flow for robust voice-to-text transcription. It covers two primary methods: asynchronous REST calls for transcribing audio files, and real-time WebSocket streaming for live microphone input. Wispr specializes in developer-context-aware dictation, making it ideal for building complex voice-powered applications, especially those involving code or technical jargon.

Provides comprehensive guidance for optimizing the performance of the Wispr Flow voice-to-text API. This skill covers best practices for integrating dictation, streaming, and building robust voice-powered applications. It details optimal WebSocket usage, recommended audio formats (16kHz PCM), context setting for specialized fields like programming, and robust error handling strategies (e.g., 401 Unauthorized, network disconnects).

This comprehensive checklist provides guidance for integrating the Wispr Flow voice-to-text API into a production environment. It covers best practices for both WebSocket and REST API usage, addressing critical elements like authentication, robust error handling (e.g., 401 Unauthorized or network disconnections), and optimizing performance. It is essential for building reliable, voice-powered applications, especially those handling complex contexts like programming code and CLI commands.

This guide provides the reference architecture and best practices for integrating Wispr Flow's voice-to-text API. It details how to utilize both WebSocket (for low-latency streaming) and REST APIs, covering essential concepts like audio format requirements, context awareness (especially for programming code), and comprehensive error handling strategies.

A comprehensive guide for migrating and integrating with the Wispr Flow voice-to-text API. This skill details best practices for both WebSocket (low-latency streaming) and REST API methods. It covers authentication, optimal audio formatting (16kHz mono PCM), context awareness for specialized jargon (e.g., code), and robust error handling across multiple platforms (Mac, iOS, browser).

This skill is designed for tackling complex, multi-step software development tasks. It generates highly detailed, structured implementation plans that strictly adhere to best practices like TDD, YAGNI, and DRY. The plan breaks down features into small, atomic, executable tasks, specifying required file changes, writing initial failing tests, implementing minimum necessary code, and committing. It ensures the resulting plan is ready for efficient, autonomous execution by AI agents or human teams.

XcodeBuildMCP is a unified skill set designed to streamline the entire mobile and desktop development lifecycle. It replaces raw command-line tools like xcodebuild, xcrun, and simctl, providing structured workflows for iOS, macOS, watchOS, tvOS, and visionOS. Capabilities include project discovery, managing simulator and physical device workflows, advanced UI automation (gestures, view inspection), robust logging, and deep debugging using LLDB. It simplifies complex build, test, and run operations across multiple platforms.