Skill UI

This is the master workflow and default entrypoint for complex CTF, exploit, and digital forensics challenges. It establishes a 'sandbox model,' treating presented targets as internal and guiding the user through a systematic investigation process. The orchestrator maps the entry surface, proves minimal attack paths, and intelligently routes the investigation to the most relevant specialized domain (e.g., pwn, crypto, cloud, AD) while maintaining a cohesive analysis flow.

Provides comprehensive techniques for reverse engineering complex software targets. Use this when the primary goal is to understand the internal workings of compiled, obfuscated, packed, or virtualized binaries (including APKs, WASM, and firmware). It covers static and dynamic analysis, anti-debugging bypass, and deobfuscation methods, helping users understand the target code's internal mechanisms for security research and vulnerability analysis.

A specialized downstream skill designed for solving encrypted ZIP/PKZIP challenges, particularly those using the legacy ZipCrypto method in CTF competitions. This workflow utilizes known-plaintext attacks (via tools like bkcrack) to recover internal encryption keys, enabling decryption and extraction without resorting to brute-force password guessing. Use this when a predictable plaintext fixture is available.

This command-line tool allows users to upload local files (screenshots, images, PDFs, videos, etc.) directly to GitHub's internal user-attachments endpoint. It outputs a special URL that GitHub automatically renders when pasted into PRs, issues, or comments, facilitating the easy sharing of media and screenshots within development workflows. It also supports downloading existing private attachments.