Skill UI

This skill provides comprehensive management for multiple local Command Line Interface (CLI) agents. It allows users to start, stop, monitor, and assign tasks to these agents, running them in separate tmux sessions for parallel execution. It is ideal for complex, scheduled workflows requiring multi-agent coordination, task monitoring, and log tailing, making it invaluable for advanced automation setups.

Automate Bugsnag tasks through Composio’s Rube MCP toolkit, covering connection setup, schema-driven tool discovery, and multi-execute workflows while reusing sessions and ensuring schema compliance for monitoring operations.

This skill provides comprehensive observability for the Speak language learning platform. It monitors critical metrics such as API health status, assessment latency, session usage, and detailed pronunciation score distributions. It is essential for developers implementing robust, production-grade monitoring systems and managing large-scale language learning operations.

Specialist workflow for building resilient WebSocket and Socket.IO systems, covering authentication, rooms, Redis pub/sub scaling, sticky sessions, and monitoring for chat and presence applications.

The /hub:status command provides a comprehensive overview of an AgentHub session. It displays the current state of agent branches, commit counts, frontier status, and recent board updates. This is useful for monitoring ongoing collaborative AI tasks, allowing users to track progress and identify which agents are active or have completed their tasks.

This comprehensive guide details the deployment of Privileged Access Management (PAM) using CyberArk. Learn how to secure the enterprise by discovering, vaulting, rotating, and monitoring highly privileged credentials. The process covers vault architecture design, policy configuration, session isolation via PSM, and integration with SIEM systems, ensuring adherence to strict compliance standards like NIST 800-53.

This guide details the comprehensive implementation of privileged session monitoring and recording using Privileged Access Management (PAM) solutions, such as CyberArk PSM. It covers essential steps including architectural routing, configuring keystroke logging, real-time risk analysis, and establishing secure, tamper-proof audit trails for critical administrative access (RDP, SSH, Databases). Essential for meeting strict compliance standards like SOX, HIPAA, and PCI-DSS.

A comprehensive guide to detecting and mitigating advanced Adversary-in-the-Middle (AiTM) phishing attacks, which bypass Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) using reverse proxies (e.g., Evilginx, EvilProxy). Learn defensive strategies including implementing FIDO2, configuring Conditional Access policies, and monitoring session hijacking indicators in SIEM/Web Proxies.

This skill generates deep, clickable URLs to various resources within the Arize monitoring UI. It supports linking to specific traces, spans, sessions, datasets, evaluators, and annotation configurations. It is essential for sharing specific debugging artifacts or navigating directly to key data points within the MLOps platform by requiring precise resource IDs and time ranges.

Provides comprehensive, programmatic control over tmux sessions. Users can list, capture output from, send specific keystrokes, and programmatically navigate panes/windows in remote, long-running interactive CLI sessions. Essential for monitoring AI code generation tools (like Claude/Codex) or managing complex multi-terminal workflows via scripting.

This tool performs robust outlier detection on individual session spending. Utilizing Median and Median Absolute Deviation (MAD), it calculates a modified z-score, making it highly resistant to extreme values, unlike mean+sigma methods. It specifically identifies which singular sessions are anomalous, making it crucial for cost monitoring, auditing, and integrating into CI/CD pipelines to prevent unexpected resource overruns.

This utility manages scheduled, persistent background workers using the `CronCreate` mechanism. Unlike simple in-session loops, scheduled cron jobs survive system restarts, making them ideal for Continuous Integration (CI), system monitoring, and scheduled maintenance tasks (e.g., security audits, performance optimization, data consolidation). Users can define various recurring schedules and understand the difference between persistent cron scheduling and active session looping.