Skill UI

Chroma is an open-source, AI-native embedding database designed for building sophisticated LLM applications. It allows users to store high-dimensional embeddings and associated metadata, facilitating powerful vector search and full-text filtering. Ideal for implementing Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) systems, semantic search, and document retrieval in local or self-hosted environments, making it perfect for open-source AI projects and prototyping.

This tool optimizes the codebase indexing within Cursor. It processes your entire codebase, converting code chunks into vector embeddings stored in a vector database. This enables advanced @Codebase semantic search, allowing users to ask natural language questions (e.g., "Where is authentication handled?") and retrieve the most relevant code snippets, significantly improving AI context awareness across chat and coding tasks.

A comprehensive workflow for advanced AI applications using Mistral AI. This guide covers generating text and code embeddings (1024 dimensions), implementing semantic search via cosine similarity, and building robust RAG pipelines. It also demonstrates advanced tool augmentation using function calling, allowing LLMs to interact with external APIs and databases.

Fully managed, auto-scaling vector database tailored for production AI workloads such as RAG, recommendations, and semantic search, offering hybrid dense+sparse search, namespaces, metadata filters, and <100ms latency on serverless infrastructure.

Qdrant is a high-performance, Rust-powered vector database designed for production-grade RAG (Retrieval-Augmented Generation) and semantic search applications. It provides fast nearest neighbor search, supports complex hybrid search using metadata filtering, and offers horizontal scalability through sharding and replication. Ideal for building real-time recommendation systems and enterprise-level knowledge retrieval.

This comprehensive workflow guides the end-to-end implementation of Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) systems. It covers critical stages, including selecting optimal embedding models, setting up vector databases, designing chunking strategies, implementing hybrid retrieval, integrating Large Language Models (LLMs), and performing rigorous evaluation. Use this when building knowledge-grounded AI applications or advanced semantic search systems.

Python toolkit that queries the arXiv Atom API to search papers by keywords, authors, categories, or IDs, filter results, download PDFs, and emit structured JSON for AI/ML literature reviews and monitoring.

Leverages 78 public scientific, biomedical, materials, and economic REST APIs to find compounds, genes, pathways, clinical trials, patents, economic indicators, weather, and other structured data, returning raw JSON plus the databases/endpoints used.

A cross-protocol platform for discovering and searching 18,000+ MCP servers and AI agents across six or more registries. It allows users to find the necessary endpoint for specific tasks (like database access or file conversion) by searching across MCP, A2A, and agents.txt protocols simultaneously.

This skill allows agents to ingest external resources (local files, URLs, repositories) using `ov add-resource`, and to create long-lasting searchable memories from conversations using `ov add-memory`. It is essential for building a comprehensive, persistent knowledge base for the OpenViking context database, ensuring that learned insights and external data remain available across sessions and interactions. Use when external knowledge injection or context persistence is required.

This skill is designed to translate vague, colloquial, or descriptive biological details (such as behaviors, appearances, or cultural uses) into precise scientific or common species names. It is essential for constructing effective search queries in biological databases when the question does not use formal taxonomic names. By accurately identifying candidate species names from descriptive clues, users can drastically improve search relevance and accuracy.

This guide demonstrates how to build advanced AI agents using Anthropic's Tool Use (Function Calling) feature. It allows Claude to dynamically determine when external actions are needed, such as querying databases, calling APIs, or reading files. The pattern involves sending the user query, receiving a `tool_use` request, executing the corresponding function in your code, and submitting the result back to Claude for a final, coherent response. Essential for building multi-step, agentic workflows.