Skill UI

Provides event-driven chat handling, background job queuing, and webhook notifications for Mistral AI integrations, enabling async workflows like long-running chats, queue-based workers, and callback triggers.

Documented workflow for automating Composio Remove Bg tasks via Rube MCP, covering discovery, connection management, schema compliance, and execution patterns to reliably integrate background-removal tooling.

Prompt-based AI image and video editing toolkit offering enhancements such as upscaling, background removal, face swaps, lipsync, and dynamic effects powered by Flux Kontext, GPT-4o, Midjourney, and more.

Diagnoses Claude Code and local system slowdowns by checking CPU, RAM, disk, browser usage, and Claude API latency; generates health reports and suggests corrective actions or automated background monitoring for troubleshooting performance complaints.

Creates photorealistic or stylized images via Stability AI (SD3.5/Ultra/Core) with text-to-image, img2img, inpainting, upscale, background removal, erase, and search-replace modes for artistic or production-ready output.

This skill is designed to manage complex, multi-step tasks by coordinating the efforts of multiple specialized AI agents. It provides structured methods for listing available agents, initiating real-time conversations, submitting complex background tasks (such as data analysis or report generation), tracking task status, and maintaining conversational context using session IDs. It is essential when a core task requires diverse expert knowledge or sequential collaboration.

This skill is designed to manage complex, multi-agent workflows by enabling communication and consultation with specialized AI agents. Use it when the user's request requires the expertise, second opinion, or specific output of another designated agent. It supports both synchronous front-end conversations (maintaining conversation context via session_id) and asynchronous background task submission and monitoring, ensuring seamless multi-agent collaboration.

This technique helps locate video games when the primary information provided is not the game title, but rather indirect clues about the game's developing company. Clues can include the company's name meaning, founder background, corporate history, or foundation activities. You must first decode these clues to identify the company, and then search the company's associated game catalog.