Skill UI

AWS Detective automatically analyzes log data from CloudTrail, VPC Flow Logs, GuardDuty, and EKS audit logs to build interactive behavior graphs. This tool enables security analysts to investigate suspicious activity, trace lateral movement across accounts, profile compromised entities (IAM users, EC2 instances), and reconstruct complex attack timelines without manual log parsing. Ideal for triaging GuardDuty findings or investigating suspected AWS compromises.

A specialized audit skill designed to identify and quantify resource leakage, excessive costs, and billing vulnerabilities within complex development tool workflows (e.g., GitHub Apps). It traces webhook events, queue processing, and model calls to pinpoint where token burn or unauthorized resource usage is occurring, ensuring cost efficiency and clean billing practices.

Generates consulting-grade research reports in markdown, guiding users through framework creation and final synthesis across market, finance, brand, and industry domains with strict data traceability.

This skill provides comprehensive best practices for monitoring Go services in production. It covers the five critical pillars of observability: structured logging (slog), Prometheus metrics, OpenTelemetry distributed tracing, continuous profiling, and Real User Monitoring (RUM). Use this skill to proactively instrument new features, set up advanced alerting, correlate logs with traces, and ensure full visibility into system health and user experience.

samber/oops is a robust library that transforms standard Go error handling by adding crucial structured context. Instead of generic error messages, it allows developers to attach key-value attributes, stack traces, error codes, and user-facing messages directly to the error object. This is essential for modern microservices, allowing APM tools (Datadog, Sentry) and on-call engineers to diagnose failures accurately by understanding the full context of the failure, such as the domain, user ID, and specific query that failed.

This CLI alias implements the PUA Loop protocol, designed for running structured, iterative verification cycles. It helps developers set up and manage complex coding tasks that require explicit verification commands and defined stop conditions. It serves as a powerful wrapper for AI coding assistants like Codex/Claude, ensuring robust and traceable development workflows.

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.

This workflow guides developers through generating standardized, descriptive commit messages using the Conventional Commits specification. It provides a structured XML template (including type, scope, description, body, and footer) and integrates directly into the Git workflow, ensuring project history is clean, traceable, and machine-readable. Ideal for maintaining large, collaborative codebases.

Performs a systematic and structured investigation to determine the true source of bugs, errors, and unexpected system behavior, rather than merely treating symptoms. This method utilizes techniques like the Five Whys, hypothesis-driven testing, stack trace analysis, and gathering evidence (logs, git diffs) across multiple phases. It is ideal for complex, intermittent, or deeply rooted technical issues in software development.

This skill provides a comprehensive framework for optimizing, improving, and debugging Large Language Model (LLM) prompts. It leverages production trace data, system evaluations, and human annotations to extract prompts from spans. Users can run a data-driven optimization loop, ensuring the AI responses meet desired quality standards. Ideal for prompt tuning, system prompt refinement, and improving overall AI output quality.

This skill provides comprehensive tools to download, export, and deeply inspect existing Arize traces and spans. It is essential for understanding the full execution flow of complex LLM applications, debugging runtime errors, and performing root-cause analysis. Users can retrieve detailed data filtered by Trace ID, Span ID, or Session ID, enabling thorough analysis of conversational or multi-step agent behaviors.

The Phoenix CLI is a powerful tool for debugging complex LLM and agent workflows. It allows users to fetch detailed traces, spans, and sessions, analyze errors, and structure findings using open and axial coding techniques. It is essential for investigating complex LLM failures, building robust failure taxonomies, and guiding the next steps in application evaluation after initial instrumentation.