Skill UI

This guide outlines the structure and content guidelines for an AGENTS.md file. This file serves as a comprehensive 'README for agents,' providing detailed, technical context and operational instructions (such as setup, development workflow, testing procedures, and code style) that enable advanced AI coding agents to interact with and understand a codebase effectively. It greatly complements traditional READMEs by focusing purely on machine-readable technical requirements.

The Phoenix CLI is a powerful tool for debugging complex LLM and agent workflows. It allows users to fetch detailed traces, spans, and sessions, analyze errors, and structure findings using open and axial coding techniques. It is essential for investigating complex LLM failures, building robust failure taxonomies, and guiding the next steps in application evaluation after initial instrumentation.

This guide provides production-ready code patterns for integrating with the Cohere AI API v2 using TypeScript and Python. It covers essential best practices, including singleton client management, robust retry mechanisms, type-safe chat wrappers, streaming, embedding, reranking, and structured JSON output. Use this when establishing team coding standards or refactoring existing Cohere integrations.

Generates optimized prompts for AI tools like LLMs, image generators, and coding agents. Acts as a dedicated prompt engineer to extract intent and tailor instructions for specific models. Ensures production-ready output without unnecessary explanations, focusing on clarity and effectiveness for writing, fixing, or adapting prompts.

This skill provides a structured framework for capturing, organizing, and maintaining persistent facts about the user. By segmenting facts into topic-specific files (e.g., coding preferences, tech stack, goals), it creates a reliable, objective knowledge base. This structure is crucial for AI agents and applications to achieve highly personalized interactions and provide accurate context.

This tool reads your local GitHub Copilot CLI conversation history using the specialized `vardoger` CLI. It analyzes your behavioral patterns, coding conventions, and usage style to generate a personalized instructions block. This block is written directly to your local Copilot configuration file, allowing the assistant to adapt its guidance and suggestions specifically to your unique habits and preferences. The process runs entirely offline, ensuring maximum privacy.

This skill implements advanced 'Gatekeeper' logic to optimize AI agent performance in long-running workflows. It prevents context window bloat by sharding metadata, allocating token budgets, and enforcing Atomic Precision to deliver purely functional, filler-free responses. Ideal for complex coding, multi-step reasoning, and large document analysis where conciseness is critical.

This tool functions as a Command Line Interface (CLI) alias for implementing the specific 'pua:mama' protocol within advanced coding models like Codex or Claude Code. It loads and enforces a structured 'mama skill/protocol,' maintaining rigorous verification standards while adjusting the visible narrative style to a specific 'Chinese-mom nagging mode.' It manages configuration by interacting with `~/.pua/config.json`, ensuring existing user fields are preserved.

This skill is designed to prevent AI coding assistants from exhibiting sycophantic agreement bias. When active, it forces a structured, critical assessment of user claims. The process involves extracting the core claim, assessing it independently with evidence (for/against), and concluding solely based on that assessment, ensuring objective and evidence-based responses.

This advanced AI skill converts raw study materials—such as syllabi, past exam papers, or personal notes—into a structured, prioritized, and difficulty-ranked High Score Roadmap. It covers all key question types (Theory, Numerical, MCQ, Coding, Lab) and optimizes study flow by ordering topics from Easy to Hard. Use it for targeted revision, gap analysis, and predicting high-yield exam questions.

Open Dynamic Workflows (ODW) is an advanced, open-source engine designed to manage complex coding tasks using multiple AI agents. It operates in three stages: planning the task into parallel subtasks, orchestrating various coding agents (like Codex or Antigravity) to work concurrently, and finally, performing an adversarial verification pass to challenge and validate the combined output before merging. It supports multiple model providers and is ideal for structured, high-reliability software development.

This professional tool helps developers and researchers identify the optimal AI model for a specific task, such as coding, reasoning, or image recognition. It queries official HuggingFace leaderboards, filters models based on hardware constraints (e.g., available VRAM or RAM), and provides a detailed comparison table including benchmark scores, parameter size, and licensing information.