Skill UI

Frontend Patterns documents modern React and Next.js UI best practices, covering component composition, compound components, render-props, reusable hooks, and context-reducer state management to build performant interfaces.

This skill leverages Google Gemini's advanced image generation model to create high-quality, context-specific visuals. It is essential for developers needing placeholder images for UIs, generating detailed diagrams for technical documentation, or visualizing abstract concepts, logos, and assets across cross-platform projects (Windows, macOS, Linux).

Provides a senior migration architect workflow that researches legacy codebases, maps bounded contexts, and writes Strangler Fig-based modernization roadmaps so other teams can incrementally reshape systems.

Extends transformer context windows using RoPE, YaRN, ALiBi, and position interpolation so long documents (32k-128k+ tokens) can be processed, pre-trained models lengthened, and efficient positional encodings or extrapolation strategies deployed.

This guide details the process of building Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers. These servers are crucial for enabling Large Language Models (LLMs) to interact with external APIs and services, facilitating complex, real-world task completion. It provides comprehensive coverage on architectural planning, choosing appropriate languages (Python, TypeScript, C#), and selecting transport mechanisms (HTTP, stdio) for robust integration within enterprise ecosystems like Azure and Foundry.

Used for building, debugging, and extending MCP servers and clients. This skill implements robust connections between AI systems and external tools/data sources using structured protocols like JSON-RPC 2.0. Expertise includes defining tool schemas (Zod/Pydantic), configuring transport layers (HTTP/SSE/stdio), and scaffolding full-stack projects in TypeScript or Python.

This skill guides the integration of Model Context Protocol (MCP) into Claude Code plugins. It enables plugins to securely connect to external services, APIs, databases, and file systems by exposing capabilities as structured tools. Supports multiple connection methods (stdio, SSE, HTTP, WebSocket) and handles complex authentication flows like OAuth and token-based access for robust tool access.

A comprehensive guide for diagnosing and fixing common errors and exceptions encountered when using the Mistral AI API. Covers critical topics such as 401 Unauthorized, 429 Rate Limiting, invalid model IDs, context length limits, and server errors, providing actionable fixes and code snippets for developers.

This guide details advanced architectural patterns for building complex AI systems using multiple Language Model instances (agents). It addresses the single-agent context bottleneck by distributing work, enabling parallelism, and facilitating specialization across different subtasks. Key patterns include Supervisor/Orchestrator, Peer-to-Peer/Swarm, and Hierarchical designs, providing guidelines for context isolation and effective coordination protocols.

This skill provides advanced strategies for managing large language model (LLM) context windows and token usage via OpenRouter. Functions include context window lookup, context-aware model selection, conversation trimming, document chunking for RAG, and prompt caching. Use this when dealing with long conversations or large documents to maximize quality while minimizing API costs and preventing context limit overflow.

Use this tool to query, filter, and compare over 400 available AI models from OpenRouter. It allows users to check pricing, context lengths, model capabilities (e.g., tool calling), and select the best model based on specific needs, ensuring optimal performance and cost efficiency in AI development.

This skill implements a sophisticated, config-driven rules engine for OpenRouter API calls. It dynamically determines the optimal large language model (LLM) by evaluating a comprehensive context, including user subscription tier, remaining cost budget, specific task type (code, chat), required tools, and latency requirements. This is essential for building production-grade, cost-aware, and robust LLM orchestration systems.