Skill UI

Guides Copilot through the WorkIQ CLI/MCP server to fetch live Microsoft 365 data—emails, meetings, docs, Teams chatter, and people info—providing context, summaries, blockers, and follow-up recommendations for planning or action.

A comprehensive automation toolkit for managing Zendesk operations via Rube MCP. It provides workflows to list, search, create, update, and delete support tickets, manage user accounts (agents and end-users), and handle organization details. Ideal for integrating support workflows and automating customer service processes.

A comprehensive skill designed to convert vague ideas, initial concepts, or high-level requirements into structured, detailed, and approved technical specifications. It enforces a rigorous, multi-step workflow, guiding users through context exploration, proposing multiple architectural trade-offs, and iteratively refining the design until a complete specification document is ready for the implementation phase.

This guide provides a comprehensive framework for adopting Conventional Commits using Mandarin Chinese. It details rules for commit types (feat, fix, perf, etc.), structuring the subject, body, and footer messages. Furthermore, it covers integrating automated tools like husky, commitlint, and conventional-changelog to enforce standardized, professional, and traceable commit workflows for Chinese development teams.

A comprehensive guide providing best practices for Git workflows, covering adaptation strategies for major Chinese platforms (Gitee, Coding.net, etc.), branch naming conventions, standardized commit messaging (Chinese Conventional Commits), and CI/CD integration across various domestic environments. Helps streamline development processes for Chinese teams.

This guide details advanced techniques for searching cricket matches by leveraging precise numerical scoring data. Instead of broad terms, users should utilize specific details—such as team totals (e.g., 168/9), runs off balls, wickets taken, or over details—combined with the match type and year to create highly targeted search queries. This method significantly improves search accuracy and efficiency when researching sports statistics.

This guide provides techniques for conducting effective crime investigations in non-English speaking countries (e.g., Thailand, Malaysia, Latin America). It teaches investigators to move beyond generic English searches by incorporating local language terms, specific regional place names, and local media terminology to find comprehensive and relevant information.

This skill guides the systematic process of identifying and verifying candidate football entities (players or clubs). Use it when initial search results suggest a lead, or when the question provides enough detailed constraints (e.g., nationality, era, league) to hypothesize a candidate. The technique involves constructing targeted name-based searches and cross-checking every constraint (birth year, career timeline, etc.) against the found profile to ensure accuracy.

This technique guides users on how to construct highly effective search queries for movies. When a movie question contains both general plot descriptions and highly specific details (such as exact quotes, precise rating language, or specific award names), the user must prioritize the most discriminative clue. By focusing on unique identifiers, this method significantly improves the accuracy and efficiency of information retrieval.

This skill enhances research query formulation by translating vague, colloquial, or generalized descriptions into precise, standard academic terminology. When initial search terms are broad (e.g., "conjugal happiness"), this technique suggests multiple plausible academic synonyms (e.g., "marital satisfaction," "relationship quality"). By improving the precision of the search query and incorporating structured constraints (like keywords, years, or sample sizes), it significantly boosts the relevance and effectiveness of academic paper retrieval.

This skill provides direct command-line access to the Paperzilla platform, allowing users to manage, summarize, and retrieve academic research data. Users can fetch canonical papers in markdown format, get the latest project recommendations, analyze paper relevance, export data (JSON/Atom), and provide feedback on recommendations. It is an essential tool for researchers managing a large volume of academic literature.

This skill teaches users how to optimize search queries for specific, structural information found within academic theses or dissertations. It emphasizes the critical need to include qualifying terms like "acknowledgment," "thesis," or "dissertation" in searches to successfully retrieve details about committee members, dedicating recipients, or other section-specific data, rather than just topic abstracts. This dramatically improves the relevance and accuracy of information retrieval.