Skill UI

This comprehensive profiler provides systematic performance analysis for modern applications built with Node.js, Python, and Go. It detects critical bottlenecks across CPU, memory, and I/O dimensions. Key features include generating flamegraphs, analyzing bundle sizes, optimizing database queries (N+1 detection), and running rigorous load tests using k6 and Artillery. It mandates before-and-after measurements to ensure verifiable performance improvements.

Use this guide to build and manage Expo development clients using EAS Build. This is the recommended setup for production-grade testing, allowing developers to test custom native code, local modules, and advanced features that exceed Expo Go's capabilities. It covers local builds, TestFlight submission, and connecting to the Metro bundler.

This expert skill performs non-intrusive static analysis to thoroughly audit AI skills and bundles. It identifies malicious patterns, data leaks, system stability risks, and obfuscated payloads across major operating systems (Windows, macOS, Linux/Unix) and mobile platforms (Android/iOS). Use it when verifying skill legitimacy or performing deep cross-platform security reviews.

This framework teaches how to create "Grand Slam Offers"—packages so valuable that rejection feels foolish. It guides users to optimize the perceived value using the Value Equation (Dream Outcome, Likelihood, Time Delay, Effort). Learn how to strategically bundle core products with bonuses, guarantees, and scarcity mechanisms to eliminate price comparison and achieve market dominance.

This router bundles 15 specialized compliance skills crucial for HealthTech and MedTech organizations. It provides structured guidance across major global regulations, including ISO 13485 QMS, EU MDR, FDA submissions, GDPR, and the EU AI Act. Use this when a compliance request is complex and needs to be accurately directed to a specific technical skill area (e.g., risk management, CAPA, data security).

Autonomous experiment loop that optimizes any file by a measurable metric. The agent edits a target file, runs a fixed evaluation, keeps improvements (git commit), discards failures (git reset), and loops indefinitely. Ideal for optimizing code speed, reducing bundle size, improving test pass rates, enhancing prompts, or boosting content quality through iterative measured attempts.

Bun is a high-performance, all-in-one JavaScript runtime and toolchain. It functions as a runtime, package manager, bundler, and test runner, offering significant speed improvements over traditional Node.js setups. It is ideal for modern, fast-paced development, new projects, and deployment environments like Vercel.

Learn how to deploy and configure a TAXII 2.1 server using OpenTAXII and Medallion. This guide covers publishing STIX 2.1 bundles, managing collections for various threat feeds, and integrating the resulting data stream with SIEM/SOAR platforms to automate the exchange of cyber indicators between organizations.

Build a PyMISP-driven threat intelligence platform that ingests multiple IOC feeds, tags MITRE ATT&CK techniques, enriches data via VirusTotal and AbuseIPDB, and exports STIX 2.1 bundles for SIEM pipelines.

A comprehensive guide detailing Next.js 16+ usage with Turbopack. Turbopack, written in Rust, is an incremental bundler designed to drastically speed up development startup and Hot Module Replacement (HMR) by utilizing file system caching. This document guides developers on best practices, differentiating between the default Turbopack usage and when to revert to Webpack for debugging or compatibility.

Processes STIX 2.1 threat intelligence bundles delivered via TAXII 2.1 servers. It normalizes various threat intelligence objects (indicators, actors) into platform-native schemas, enabling automated ingestion, validation, and routing to SIEM, TIP, and EDR systems. Ideal for integrating new ISAC feeds or building bi-directional intelligence pipelines.

MCPB is a specialized local server bundle that packages the entire runtime environment (Node.js or Python) alongside the server code. It allows developers to distribute and run complex MCP services directly on a user's machine without requiring the user to pre-install specific runtimes or toolchains. Use this when the server must interact with the local filesystem, desktop applications, or OS-level APIs.