Skill UI

This helper tool is designed to assist with a wide variety of tasks and needs. It encourages users to use their own judgment and judgment to handle diverse prompts, making it a flexible and adaptable resource for general problem-solving scenarios. Ideal for brainstorming, general queries, and initial exploration.

This tool provides a comprehensive overview of your project's memory usage across all associated memory systems. It reports metrics such as line counts, topic file counts, capacity limits, stale entries, and actionable recommendations to help maintain memory integrity and optimize performance.

This skill enforces rigorous meeting discipline through a four-stage workflow: Cost Gating, Timeboxed Agenda Building, Running the Meeting, and Action Item Extraction. It calculates meeting costs, ensures every agenda topic has a desired outcome, and converts raw notes into a structured, owner-assigned, due-dated checklist, flagging any missing owners or deadlines. Ideal for transforming unproductive meetings into actionable, accountable outcomes.

A comprehensive skill implementing the GTD weekly review process. It guides users through three deterministic phases (Get Clear, Get Current, Get Creative) to audit open loops, check project commitments, and ensure the personal system remains trustworthy. It helps users close open loops, audit stalled projects, and maintain a reliable organizational workflow.

This tool generates a detailed, local 'receipt' or impact report of all Claude Code activity recorded in local session transcripts. It cross-references this data with your local Git history to provide a quantifiable measure of effort and project contribution. Ideal for performance reviews, budget justifications, or self-auditing usage.

A read-only macOS and Windows storage analysis assistant that scans disk usage, classifies large items by cleanup risk, and generates an interactive HTML report with copyable commands for safe cleanup decisions.

Reconcile code, docs, rules, memory, and workspace residue so the next session starts from one current source of truth. Best for project handoff, stale documentation, and closing out knowledge drift.