Skill UI

This guide outlines best practices for authors presenting theoretical and empirical results for top-tier journals like the American Economic Journal: Microeconomics (AEJ: Micro). It covers structuring propositions, building transparent numerical examples, creating schematic figures, and formatting tables (including mandated use of standard errors over significance asterisks) to ensure maximum clarity and adherence to academic publishing standards.

A comprehensive guide for creating rigorous, schematic exhibits (figures and tables) for highly theoretical journals, such as the Journal of Economic Theory (JET). Focuses on best practices for visualizing concepts like best-response diagrams, phase spaces, lattices, and information flows using vector graphics (TikZ/PDF), ensuring strict adherence to published notation and maximizing proof clarity.

officecli is a robust, dependency-free CLI tool designed for working with Microsoft Office formats (.docx, .xlsx, .pptx). It allows users to programmatically create, analyze, modify, and extract structured data from complex documents, enabling advanced content manipulation, schema validation, and automated workflows entirely from the command line.

This skill automates the complex process of transforming raw research papers (PDF or URL) into structured, knowledge graph-ready resources for OpenViking. It executes a rigorous workflow: reading the entire paper, compiling an ARA-style artifact directory, validating the content against established schemas, and finally ingesting the structured data into the OpenViking knowledge base using the `ov add-resource` command. It ensures all evidence, claims, and logical relationships are captured systematically.

This core skill is designed for academic publishing, combining deep AI research with structured, professional writing. It guides the creation of manuscripts using IMRAD structure and handles complex citation styles (APA, AMA, etc.). Crucially, it mandates the generation of graphical abstracts and rich technical schematics to ensure the highest level of visual rigor for research papers.

This skill scaffolds a gold-standard annotation project tailored for evaluating clinical NER and de-identification models (OpenMed). It guides users through defining label schemas, writing rigorous guidelines, configuring annotation tools (like BRAT/Label Studio), generating synthetic clinical text, and creating disciplined, non-leaking train/dev/test splits. It ensures that all committed data are synthetic fixtures for reproducible evaluation.

A specialized skill for detecting discrepancies (drift) between declared API contracts (such as GraphQL schemas, OpenAPI specs, and RPC manifests) and the actual behavior of live backend handlers. It is used to identify hidden operations, contract mismatches, or vulnerabilities resulting from schema evolution, versioning skew, or implementation gaps. Must be used after initial sandbox assumptions are established.

The Diagram Generator converts complex, unstructured inputs—such as natural language, code snippets, schemas, and notes—into professional, editable visual diagrams. It supports diverse standards including Mermaid, PlantUML, and Graphviz, enabling the creation of flowcharts, sequence diagrams, UML models, ER diagrams, architecture maps, and more. Outputs are designed to be reviewable, version-controllable, and highly precise.

A powerful, dependency-free CLI tool designed for programmatically creating, reading, analyzing, and modifying Microsoft Office files (.docx, .xlsx, .pptx). It supports deep DOM editing (L2) and raw XML manipulation (L3), allowing users to extract structured data, validate schemas, and perform complex document automation tasks from a single binary.