Skill UI

This skill guides the comprehensive packaging and deployment of applications built with Makepad. It covers building for multiple target platforms, including desktop (Windows, macOS, Linux), mobile (Android, iOS), and WebAssembly. Use this guide when setting up CI/CD pipelines, generating distributable installers (.deb, .dmg, .apk, .ipa), or automating release artifacts using tools like cargo-packager and cargo-makepad.

A comprehensive skill guide for implementing all forms of data fetching and networking in React Native/Expo environments. Covers best practices for using the native fetch API, managing state with React Query (TanStack Query), implementing robust error handling with retry logic, handling offline scenarios, and securely managing authentication tokens. Essential for building reliable, scalable mobile applications that interact with external APIs.

Systematically audit Playwright test files against documented anti-patterns, rate their quality, and summarize findings so teams can fix flaky or under-tested scenarios before release.

Use the iOS HIG Design Guide skill to sync Apple’s official Human Interface Guidelines, narrow in on relevant sections, and craft feature-specific UI/UX specs that cite sources, cover accessibility/localization, and make actionable product recommendations for iOS features.

This skill provides a comprehensive framework for designing and reviewing native iOS applications. It covers adherence to Apple's Human Interface Guidelines (HIG), ensuring consistency across layout, typography, safe areas, and system components (e.g., Dynamic Island). Use this when building or reviewing SwiftUI/UIKit code to guarantee the app feels intuitive, highly polished, and genuinely native to the Apple ecosystem.

A comprehensive guide to building highly performant and reusable UIs across multiple platforms (Android, iOS, Desktop, Web) using Compose Multiplatform and Jetpack Compose. It details advanced patterns for state management (Single State Object, Event Sink), type-safe navigation, slot-based composables, platform adaptation (Expect/Actual), and crucial performance optimization techniques.

Creates a Next.js page that renders App Store screenshots as marketing ads, exports Apple‑sized images via html-to-image, and supports branded styling, locale tabs, and reusable theme presets for iOS listings.

A comprehensive guide to using k6 for robust performance and load testing across APIs, WebSockets, and browser scenarios. Learn to write realistic load simulations (smoke, load, stress, soak), analyze performance metrics, set SLAs, and integrate testing into CI/CD pipelines to ensure system reliability before deployment.

A powerful toolkit utilizing Objection and Frida for authorized mobile penetration testing. It enables deep runtime analysis of iOS applications, allowing users to inspect sensitive data in the keychain, filesystem, and memory. Key capabilities include bypassing client-side protections such as SSL pinning and jailbreak detection without requiring source code access.

AWT provides AI coding tools with the ability to perform sophisticated End-to-End (E2E) web testing using a real browser. It accepts declarative YAML scenarios and executes them via Playwright. Key features include visual matching (OpenCV + OCR) instead of relying on fragile DOM selectors, automatic platform detection (React, Vue, etc.), and structured failure diagnosis for improved AI coding workflows.

A comprehensive guide for conducting penetration testing on iOS and Android mobile applications, adhering to the OWASP MASTG. This skill covers the full mobile attack surface, including static analysis of binaries, dynamic runtime testing, and deep API security assessment. Techniques taught include bypassing certificate pinning, analyzing local data storage (Keychain, SQLite), and identifying vulnerabilities in authentication and network communication.

Guide for performing Android and iOS mobile application penetration testing with OWASP MASTG/MASVS, covering static/dynamic analysis, data storage checks, API abuse, and runtime manipulation using Frida, Objection, and MobSF.