Skill UI

This skill provides a comprehensive guide for building scalable Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) pipelines and persistent agent memory using Pinecone as the vector database. It covers index setup, embedding large corpuses, implementing dense and hybrid semantic search, and advanced metadata filtering for real-world production systems. Use this for building searchable knowledge bases and context-aware AI agents.

This Main Agent acts as a central orchestrator for a specialized squad of AI agents, managing complex software development lifecycles. It guides projects through defined phases—from requirements gathering and planning to architecture, implementation, testing, and deployment. It maintains strict context discipline by summarizing agent outputs and referencing full artifacts, ensuring efficient, structured, and non-overwhelming communication to the user.

This skill implements Autonomous Optimization (AO) using Hypothesis Tree Refinement (HTR). It iteratively improves concrete artifacts (like code, models, or data pipelines) by running structured, long-term experiments against a measurable objective. It maintains a persistent hypothesis tree, coordinating subagents to test hypotheses in isolation while using a held-out test evaluator to prevent overfitting and ensure reliable, cumulative research progress. Ideal for complex benchmark tuning, agent refinement, or optimizing entire workflows.

This skill provides a deterministic, git-only method to verify claims made by AI agents (e.g., 'done', 'shipped', 'fixed'). Instead of trusting the agent's self-report, it audits the commit's diff and git history using the DOS kernel (`dos verify`, `dos commit-audit`) to confirm if the claimed change genuinely occurred and is backed by non-forgeable evidence. It acts as a critical quality gate.

This skill designs and audits the core engineering harness required for reliable AI agent collaboration within a codebase. It establishes critical infrastructure elements such as change tracking, linting rules, CI/CD gates, and standardized documentation, ensuring the repository remains the single source of truth for all intelligent agents. Ideal for setting up complex development workflows.

This skill enables the creation of a robust 'harness' system for coding agents within a repository. It addresses the need to prevent repeated AI-generated coding mistakes by implementing durable instructions, guardrails, regression tests, and failure memory. It treats the target repository as the source of truth, ensuring consistency and maintaining high reliability across all automated contributions.

This skill acts as a central router, helping users determine the correct specialized skill or workflow to tackle development challenges. It guides the entire software development lifecycle, from initial idea refinement (Idea -> Ship) and prototype testing, to managing complex multi-session builds and handling incoming bugs via triage. It is essential for navigating the vast ecosystem of AI coding agents.

This skill assists users in defining, adapting, and designing bounded, structured feedback loops for AI agents. Whether you need to find a suitable existing workflow, fine-tune a published loop, or design a new process from scratch, this tool guides you through a safe, iterative methodology. It emphasizes setting clear stopping rules, guardrails, and verifiable, measurable steps to ensure the automation remains controllable and focused.

A comprehensive security tool designed to detect and defend against subtle prompt injection attacks hidden within untrusted multi-modal content, such as web pages, PDFs, and images. It scans for obfuscated payloads (e.g., hidden CSS, metadata, zero-width characters) by combining content normalization, heuristic analysis, and dedicated ML detectors, ensuring that LLM agents only consume sanitized, trustworthy input.

This skill provides a comprehensive defense-in-depth framework for securing autonomous AI agents. It implements least-privilege tool allowlisting, identity binding, and human-in-the-loop controls to mitigate risks like prompt injection and tool poisoning. Use this when building agents that interact with sensitive systems (e.g., payments, file writes) to ensure governance, auditability, and compliance.