Skill UI

This guide details the complete architecture and organizational principles of a Webiny project. It covers the core concepts of the flat folder structure, the role of the central `webiny.config.tsx` file, and how to register various types of extensions (API, Admin UI, Infrastructure, and CLI Commands) using declarative JSX components. Use this when developers need to understand where custom code belongs and how to integrate different functional components into the platform.

Provides comprehensive migration patterns for converting existing v5 Webiny code to the v6 architecture. It details key architectural shifts, including replacing ContextPlugins with Dependency Injection (DI) Services, updating event subscriptions to specialized EventHandler Features, and adopting the feature-based container registration model. Essential for developers and AI agents performing major framework upgrades.

This guide provides the reference architecture and best practices for integrating Wispr Flow's voice-to-text API. It details how to utilize both WebSocket (for low-latency streaming) and REST APIs, covering essential concepts like audio format requirements, context awareness (especially for programming code), and comprehensive error handling strategies.

This guide provides the reference architecture for integrating Workhuman's Social Recognition and rewards APIs. It details key concepts like OAuth 2.0, peer-to-peer recognition, and configurable awards. Use this skill when building complex employee recognition workflows, syncing data bi-directionally with HRIS systems (e.g., Workday, SAP), or integrating with collaboration tools like Slack and Microsoft Teams.

Use this skill to prompt the agent to zoom out from a specific code section, providing a broader, higher-level perspective. It helps map out the overall system architecture, identifying relevant modules, calling relationships, and how the current code snippet fits into the larger picture. Ideal when you are unfamiliar with a specific area or need system-level understanding.

This skill guides users through building comprehensive Smart City and IoT solutions on the Azure platform. It covers the entire solution lifecycle, from initial high-level requirements and defining city domains (e.g., traffic, energy) to designing robust, scalable architectures. Outputs include detailed reference architectures, security checklists, cost strategies, and phased implementation roadmaps for enterprise deployment.

A systematic auditor designed to evaluate the resilience and quality of complex AI workflows. It scans across five critical dimensions—Prompt Quality, Context Efficiency, Tool Health, Architecture Fitness, and Safety—providing a scored report and prioritized, actionable remediation steps. Use this tool to find hidden flaws and ensure robustness before deploying any AI agent or system.

This catalog provides 11 core abstractions for implementing robust mailing functionalities within the Webiny API architecture. It includes Use Cases, Repositories, and various Event Handlers (e.g., before/after send, save). Developers should use these structured patterns to ensure their mailer logic is modular, highly testable, and follows industry best practices.

This skill guides the design and optimization of production-grade multi-agent systems. It specializes in using LangGraph, LangChain, and DeepAgents to create structured, complex AI workflows. It covers state management, agent routing, memory integration, and tool calling, making it ideal for building robust, scalable agents like supervisors, planners, and coders.

This comprehensive skill transforms raw game concepts into fully actionable, structured Unity development projects. It guides users through a five-phase pipeline, generating detailed Game Design Documents (GDDs), technical scene blueprints, core system architectures, and ready-to-use AI prompts for assets (3D models, textures, music, SFX). Ideal for concept validation and starting a complex game project from scratch.

A structured methodology for validating non-trivial decisions by subjecting them to an adversarial, fresh-context review. This process is crucial when correctness is paramount—such as in production, security-sensitive logic, or complex architecture—by forcing a skeptical examination that aims to disprove assumptions rather than simply approve them.

This fixture is designed to verify basic compiler conformance and confirm target projection accuracy. It serves as a foundational testing tool in the compilation pipeline, ensuring that the compiler adheres to specified standards and correctly targets the intended platform architecture. Use it for early-stage validation of compiler output and system compatibility.