Skill UI

A specialized assistant designed to act as a senior software architect. It critiques code generated by AI tools or rapidly prototyped code, moving beyond simple syntax checks. The auditor identifies deep structural flaws, technical debt, architectural weaknesses, and production risks (e.g., security vulnerabilities, poor error handling, tight coupling) that make code fragile or unsuitable for deployment.

A comprehensive guide to integrating privacy protections into software architecture from the ground up. This skill ensures compliance with major global regulations like GDPR, CCPA, and LGPD by implementing core principles such as data minimization, purpose limitation, and default privacy settings. Essential for developers building any application that handles personal user data.

This skill provides a comprehensive guide to deploying a Software-Defined Perimeter (SDP) compliant with the CSA v2.0 specification. It details implementing core zero trust mechanisms, including Single Packet Authorization (SPA) and mutual TLS (mTLS), using a controller and gateway architecture. Use this when establishing invisible, identity-centric network access (dark cloud) to harden infrastructure, enforce strict zero trust policies, or meet advanced compliance requirements.

Generates professional documentation for software projects, covering READMEs, API references, architecture guides, inline comments, and changelogs, adapting style and scope to the codebase and user request.

A comprehensive guide to creating production-grade Product Requirements Documents (PRDs). This skill helps bridge the gap between vague business concepts and concrete technical specifications for modern software systems and AI features. It enforces a structured workflow, ensuring all necessary components—from user stories and success KPIs to technical architecture and risk analysis—are defined.

FAF Expert is an advanced tool for creating standardized, persistent context for complex software projects. It uses the IANA-registered FAF format to transform codebases into AI-intelligent assets. Use it for multi-AI workflow management (Claude, Gemini, etc.), enterprise-grade deployment, and standardizing project context across development lifecycles.

A comprehensive tool that analyzes complex codebases to generate detailed, structured architectural blueprints. It automatically detects and documents the entire technology stack, including primary languages (.NET, Java, Python, etc.), dependencies, versions, licensing, and implementation patterns. The output provides actionable documentation covering coding conventions, usage examples (API, data access), and visual architecture maps, ensuring consistency across guided software development projects.

This Main Agent acts as a central orchestrator for a specialized squad of AI agents, managing complex software development lifecycles. It guides projects through defined phases—from requirements gathering and planning to architecture, implementation, testing, and deployment. It maintains strict context discipline by summarizing agent outputs and referencing full artifacts, ensuring efficient, structured, and non-overwhelming communication to the user.

This skill transforms vague or high-level project ideas into eight comprehensive, interconnected planning documents (PRD, TechSpec, Design, Schema, etc.). It establishes a definitive, persistent source of truth for the project's scope, architecture, and design guidelines before a single line of code is written. Ideal for initiating brand-new software projects to prevent scope creep and planning gaps.

This skill guides users through Phases 2 (Pseudocode Design) and 3 (Architecture Design) of the SPARC methodology. It translates high-level specifications into detailed technical blueprints, covering algorithm pseudocode, module boundaries, API contracts (using DDD patterns), and infrastructure planning, ensuring a robust plan before writing production code.

A detailed model of the ACM/IEEE Design Automation Conference (DAC) research manuscript review process. This guide explains the double-blind, TPC-driven, and single-shot nature of the evaluation, emphasizing the critical balance between genuine novelty and measured Quality-of-Results (QoR). It outlines the high standards for evidence fairness, benchmark credibility, and ablation studies required for acceptance, differentiating DAC's approach from architecture and software venues.

This guide provides expert advice on positioning research papers for top-tier computer architecture conferences (e.g., ISCA, MICRO, ASPLOS). It teaches authors how to identify the 'center-of-gravity' of their novelty—whether it lies in the hardware organization, the hardware/software contract, or the software layer alone—to maximize review acceptance chances and successfully navigate the competitive academic publication landscape.