Essential command-line tools and system utilities.
YOU MUST USE THIS SKILL when the user wants to CREATE or BUILD a NEW workflow automation. Activate for requests like: 'create a workflow', 'build a workflow', 'generate a workflow', 'make a workflow', 'I want to automate', 'automate X to Y', 'schedule a task', 'monitor X and send to Y'. This skill focuses on workflow creation, module discovery, and JSON generation.
YOU MUST USE THIS SKILL when the user wants to create an AI agent workflow. Activate for requests like: 'create an agent', 'build an AI agent', 'make a chat agent', 'agent that can...', 'AI that does...', 'conversational workflow'. This skill creates workflows with AI agents that can use tools, have conversations, and perform complex multi-step reasoning.
Structured implementer-verifier-reviewer pipeline for high-quality code. Artifact-based handoffs between roles. Use when needing rigorous review process, handoff between roles, or review pipeline for critical changes.
Quickly understand a new codebase's architecture, tech stack, and patterns. Use when user asks "what is this project", "project overview", "how is this codebase structured", "what tech stack", or when onboarding to a new codebase.
Generate product changelog entries, X/Twitter posts, and Slack announcements for Leather wallet releases. Use when creating release communications including changelog entries for app.leather.io/changelog, announcement tweets (single or threads), and community Slack posts. Inputs may include verbal feature descriptions, Linear projects, or GitHub PRs.
Analyze git history for hotspots, coupling, and knowledge distribution. Use when user asks "who knows this code", "what files change most", "hotspots", "bus factor", "knowledge silos", or needs to understand code evolution.
Address GitHub PR review comments end-to-end, fetch unresolved review threads (via `gh` GraphQL), implement fixes, reply with what changed, and resolve threads using the bundled scripts. Use when asked to “address PR comments”, “resolve review threads”, or “clear requested changes”.
Navigate and understand the Leather monorepo structure. Use when adding new code, finding existing implementations, or understanding package relationships. Helps locate the right package for new features and understand cross-package dependencies.
Testing conventions and patterns for the Leather monorepo. Use when writing tests, creating test fixtures, or following TDD workflow. Covers Vitest setup, naming conventions, and common patterns.
Write integration and unit tests for this codebase. Generate test files following repo patterns. Use when adding tests, improving coverage, writing test cases, or creating test suites.
Analyze what code will be affected by changes. Use when user asks "what will break if I change X", "impact of changing X", "dependencies of X", "is it safe to modify X", or before making significant code changes.
Navigate and map this monorepo structure. Find files, packages, and dependencies. Use when asked to locate code, understand package relationships, find where something is defined, or explore repo structure.
Trace code execution paths and data flow. Use when user asks "how does X work", "what happens when X", "trace the flow of X", "where does data come from", or needs to understand feature implementation.
Generic web scraper for extracting and organizing Snowflake documentation with intelligent caching and configurable spider depth. Scrapes any section of docs.snowflake.com controlled by --base-path.
Launch a Streamlit GUI for Task Master tasks.json editing. Use when users want a visual interface instead of CLI/MCP commands.
This skill should be used when the user asks to search/send/draft email, check calendar, create events, schedule meetings, find/upload/share Drive files, read/edit Google Docs, read spreadsheet data, send texts/iMessages, send WhatsApp messages, send Signal messages, check messages, or create reminders. Manages Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Drive, Google Docs, Google Sheets, iMessage, WhatsApp, Signal, and Apple Reminders.
