Skill UI

A structured method for transforming experience (especially failures and complex tasks) into actionable, reusable knowledge. Instead of simple diary entries, this skill guides the user to extract root causes, identify underlying patterns, and articulate what they must do differently next time, thereby accelerating professional learning and debugging efficiency.

This tool simplifies the process of detecting structural drift by combining audit listing, fresh auditing, and trend diffing into a single command. It finds the most recent audit record, runs a current audit against the repository, and compares the two using structural similarity metrics. It alerts when the structural distance falls below a specified threshold, helping maintain code consistency over time.

This tool provides deep inspection and auditing capabilities for GEPA (genetic-evolution prompt-adaptation) genomes by utilizing the internal `@metaharness/darwin/gepa` library. It is crucial for advanced AI development pipelines, allowing users to validate the structural integrity of genomes, render the full system prompt derived from a genome, or classify specific failure modes found in an execution transcript. Ideal for CI/CD gating and debugging complex LLM applications.

This tool executes a GEPA learning cycle, automating the evolution and optimization of policy prompts against a scored task corpus. Instead of relying on manual prompt iteration, it measures performance improvements, identifying the best working 'harness genome.' It is ideal for measuring sustainable improvements in task performance and supports a free, cost-estimating dry-run mode before committing to actual model calls.

Performs a pure, read-only static security scan of a harness's declared MCP surfaces. It analyzes policy, permission, and dependency issues by reading manifest files (e.g., .mcp/servers.json and .harness/claims.json) without executing any underlying tools. Designed for integration into CI/CD pipelines to enforce security policies and ensure compliance.

A powerful tool designed to scaffold sophisticated, custom AI agent harnesses using the metaharness CLI. It supports various templates (e.g., coding, devops, marketing) and AI hosts (e.g., Claude, Codex). Crucially, it operates with maximum safety, defaulting to a dry-run mode and refusing to write to the calling repository root, ensuring controlled and predictable development workflows.

This skill executes the metaharness score to provide a comprehensive, multi-dimensional readiness scorecard for a codebase. It assesses critical dimensions like compilation confidence, task coverage, tool safety, and memory usefulness. Use it to evaluate if a repository is prepared for harness adoption before initiating development tools or framework setup.

This tool executes the advanced `metaharness/darwin` security benchmark (ADR-155). It rigorously evaluates the security detection capabilities of AI systems against a controlled ground-truth corpus, providing critical metrics like TPR, FPR, and patch-pass rates. It compares the champion model against multiple baselines, offering empirical data crucial for iterative security improvement and drift detection.

Hookify rules enable developers to define custom, event-driven workflows using Markdown files with YAML frontmatter. These rules monitor specific operational events (such as bash commands, file edits, or user prompts) and can trigger warnings or block operations when predefined regex patterns are matched. They are essential for enforcing coding standards, preventing dangerous operations, and guiding development adherence in complex software environments.

This skill analyzes existing legacy codebases to detect implicit coding conventions across four meta-architectural dimensions (File Anatomy, State & Control Flow, Infrastructure, Error Handling). It resolves conflicts one by one with the user, generating a structured rules file (.ai-style-rules.md) and optionally installing persistent hooks to prevent AI-generated code style drift in future development.

This utility initializes a brand-new Ruflo project environment. It sets up all necessary underlying components, including MCP tools, hooks, and agent configurations. It is essential for developers starting a project in a fresh repository, allowing selection between standard, minimal, or full presets to bootstrap the entire system.

This skill facilitates the crucial process of sharing learned intelligent patterns across isolated projects or machines using the InterPlanetary File System (IPFS). It allows users to publish a project's accumulated knowledge base to a decentralized network and later fetch, apply, and merge these patterns into new or existing projects. This is invaluable for bootstrapping new applications with prior knowledge or consolidating learnings across a large monorepo.