Skill UI

This guide helps users navigate and understand the complex components of the ECC (Everything Claude Code) ecosystem, including skills, commands, agents, hooks, and rules. It provides structured paths for new user onboarding, feature discovery, installation planning, and troubleshooting, ensuring answers are derived from the current repository state.

Pi-hole is a powerful, network-wide DNS ad blocker solution that runs on Linux hosts (like Raspberry Pi). It automatically blocks ads, trackers, and malware domains for every device on your network without requiring browser extensions. This guide details installation via Docker or bare-metal setup, configuring it as the primary DNS server for a home network, managing blocklists, and implementing advanced features like DNS-over-HTTPS (DoH) for enhanced privacy.

Comprehensive skill for managing the KubeSphere ServiceMesh extension, integrating Istio, Kiali, and Jaeger. It provides full lifecycle management, including installation, uninstallation, and detailed status checking. Users can define advanced traffic governance policies (like canary or blue-green deployments) and troubleshoot microservice connectivity, utilizing features such as traffic mirroring and circuit breaking for composed applications.

A critical security tool for detecting typosquatted, brandjacked, or misspelled packages across major registries (npm, PyPI, crates.io). It uses advanced techniques like edit-distance and corpus matching to proactively screen dependency names before installation. Ideal for implementing CI/CD gates, auditing lockfile diffs, or reviewing dependency lists sourced from AI models to mitigate supply chain attacks.

This skill serves as the central configuration manager for AI agent projects, defining the single source-of-truth for all capabilities (skills, tools, servers, rules, plugins). It guides users through the entire system lifecycle using the `capa` CLI, covering installation, schema definition, secret management, and advanced troubleshooting. Use this skill whenever setting up, modifying, or troubleshooting project capabilities.

This skill guides users through complex, multi-step processes such as installation, configuration, or initial setup. It breaks down the process into small, atomic actions, presenting only the current required step and a limited, manageable checklist of remaining tasks. Ideal for onboarding new users or executing lengthy technical setups.

Generates a precise, evidence-based installation plan for a project's component catalog (ECC). Instead of loading a full, noisy bundle, this skill analyzes the repository's actual code structure, dependencies, and CI/CD evidence to classify skills, rules, and commands into 'DAILY' (essential) and 'LIBRARY' (referenceable) buckets. It ensures only necessary components are active, optimizing the development environment.

This guide helps users navigate and understand the complex components of the ECC (Everything Claude Code) ecosystem, including skills, commands, agents, hooks, and rules. It provides structured paths for new user onboarding, feature discovery, installation planning, and troubleshooting, ensuring answers are derived from the current repository state.

This tool provides a comprehensive overview of the federation's operational status. It allows users to check overall health, list connected peers along with their trust levels and scores, and summarize crucial metrics like active sessions, message exchanges, PII redactions, and detected threats. Use it to inspect cross-installation agent connectivity and ensure the stability of the federated system.

This utility diagnoses and automatically repairs common issues within the Ruflo installation environment. It performs comprehensive health checks on core dependencies like Node.js, npm, and git, while also validating configurations, daemon status, memory databases, and API keys. It provides targeted commands to resolve issues related to memory initialization, daemon startup, and configuration resets, ensuring a stable operational environment.

This local developer tool inspects dependency manifests (requirements.txt, pyproject.toml, package.json) for surface-level issues like standard-library shadowing, unpinned dependencies, and conflicts. It provides plain-language explanations and suggested fixes, helping developers debug dependency rot before deeper installation attempts.

Automates the creation of isolated Git worktrees for safe and efficient feature development. This process handles branch validation, optimizes dependency installation (e.g., symlinking node_modules), runs background verification tests, and provides guidance for database isolation, ensuring developers always work in a clean, separated environment.