Skill Registry

Use when testing Windows 11 desktop apps (WinForms/WPF/UWP) via UFO UIA/Win32 automation MCP. Triggers on "test this Windows app", "QA the app", "run smoke test", "click the button", "fill the form", "check the UI", "Windows automation", "UFO QA", "verify the dialog", or any Windows desktop UI testing task. Not for web/browser testing (use Playwright), mobile testing, or non-Windows platforms.

Discover connections for a single artifact. Writes a connect-report under kb/reports/connect/<collection>/ without mutating library artifacts or indexes. Use with an artifact path or artifact name.

Iteratively revise a note for flow, readability, and cohesion using non-interactive Claude calls. Each pass produces a numbered copy; the outer agent reviews for semantic fidelity and significance before continuing. Triggers on "/cp-skill-revise-iterative [note]".

8-step disciplined bug-fix protocol that treats every production bug as two failures — the code defect itself and the testing system that allowed it through. Use when fixing a production bug, investigating a regression, writing a post-mortem, or auditing a missed defect. Triggers on "fix this bug", "production bug", "regression test", "post-mortem", "test gap", "why did the tests miss this".

Copy text to clipboard with optional rich formatting. Triggers on "copy to clipboard", "copy that", "pbcopy", "copy formatted", "copy rich text".

Software engineering heuristics from Mark Seemann's book Code That Fits in Your Head (2021). Use when writing new code, reviewing code, refactoring, designing APIs, handling validation and invariants, writing unit tests, debugging defects, performing security review (STRIDE), or setting up a new code base. Covers decomposition (cyclomatic complexity, 80/24 rule, cohesion, fractal architecture), encapsulation (invariants, parse-don't-validate, Postel's law), outside-in TDD (walking skeleton, AAA, triangulation, devil's advocate), API design (affordance, poka-yoke, CQS), git/PR hygiene (50/72 commits, small commits, code review), feature flags, Strangler pattern, bisection debugging, logging with decorators, and STRIDE threat modelling. Not for language-specific syntax, framework tutorials, production incident response, or performance profiling.

First Principles Framework (FPF) — thinking amplifier. Use when user wants to think through a complex problem, architect a system, evaluate alternatives, decompose complexity, classify problems, define quality attributes, plan rigorously, apply an FPF pattern to a first useful result, decide under uncertainty, establish causality, reason about time and trends, describe or synthesize architecture, check mathematical model fit, govern ontic/U-kind introduction, publish multi-view artifacts, refresh SoTA packs, trace provenance, or improve pattern quality. Also triggers on: FPF, bounded contexts, SoTA packs, assurance calculus, decision theory, causal reasoning, temporal reasoning, architecture description, modularity, constraint-governed unfolding, narrative rendering, structural adequacy, cultural evolution, quality gates, lexical discipline, FPF Parts A-I. Not for simple task planning, general philosophy, or Agile unrelated to FPF.

Hands-on playbook for Windows 11 disk cleanup, dev-machine optimization, and proactive health alerting. Use when the PC is full or slow, when a BSOD / Kernel-Power 41 / crash dump / commit-memory pressure happened, when the user asks to free disk space, audit storage, set up disk/memory alerts, or restore the same monitoring on a new PC. Built around native Microsoft-supported tooling (Storage Sense, cleanmgr, DISM, pnputil, vssadmin, wevtutil, powercfg) as the safety floor, a drift-protected HTML cleanup UI, and a Task Scheduler + BurntToast alerter. Covers dev machines with heavy AI/Docker/WSL workloads. Not for general Windows support, hardware diagnostics, GPU/driver troubleshooting, antivirus/malware removal, Windows Update repair, networking, or app-specific performance problems unrelated to disk or memory pressure.

Use this skill when the user asks to plan, design, scope, estimate, or implement a feature, bug fix, refactor, migration, integration, API change, UI change, or other project modification. Enforces a planning gate before editing code — investigate project context, analyze the task, surface ambiguities, contradictions, risks, dependencies, and blockers, ask focused questions, produce an evidence-based step-by-step plan, and implement only after explicit user approval. Not for trivial one-line edits, pure questions about the codebase, or changes the user has already reviewed and approved for direct implementation.

Rename and refactor C# symbols in a .NET solution or multi-solution monorepo with a one-shot Roslyn CLI. Use when the user asks to rename a symbol, preview impact, update references across a solution, or refactor shared projects across several solutions.

Use when writing, testing, or preparing ANY contribution or pull request to the JSONbored/awesome-claude (HeyClaude) repo — adding a community content entry (agent/MCP server/skill/hook/command/rule/guide/collection/statusline), or making a platform/code change (website, registry package, MCP package, scripts). The repo has two separate review paths: a private, one-shot "HeyClaude submission gate" that decides single-file content PRs, and the shared gittensory-orb bot that posts an advisory readiness/linked-issue comment on platform/code PRs but does not itself merge or close content PRs. Unlike JSONbored/gittensory and JSONbored/metagraphed, a linked issue is OPTIONAL here — do not import their mandatory-linked-issue rule into this repo. Invoke for any "contribute to / open a PR against / submit an entry to / fix a bug in awesome-claude (HeyClaude)" task.

Convert notes between types. Currently supports text to note by adding unverified structured frontmatter, renaming the file to match the title, and fixing backlinks. Use with a note path or note name.

Write a single KB note — apply the target collection's conventions and path-valued type-spec, commit only in-hand links plus a cheap duplicate check, validate, then hand graph discovery to cp-skill-connect.

Run the deterministic validation script on KB notes. Checks frontmatter validity, schema constraints, link health, required sections, and batch signals such as orphans.

Decompose each scenario into clean-context forks, measure framework-overhead bytes and hops per fork, and report a feasibility signal (heaviest fork's net load) and a cost signal (overhead summed across forks). Use to measure the operational overhead the framework imposes per agent.

Open a Markdown file in Roughdraft for the user to review, wait for Done Reviewing, then respond to the CriticMarkup feedback. Use when the user wants to review, comment on, or annotate a Markdown file (they may call the tool "rd"), and when presenting a plan — write the plan to disk and offer it for review this way.

Write or update a local code-grounded agent memory system review from a GitHub repository reference, including checkout refresh, optional sub-agent drafting, semantic QA, and validation.

Query external AI agents (Codex, Gemini, OpenCode, Claude Code headless) in parallel for independent second opinions, code review, bug investigation, and consensus on high-stakes decisions. Agents and models are configurable in config.json. Use for architecture choices, security review, or ambiguous problems where independent perspectives matter. Not for simple questions answerable from docs or the codebase — use web search or repo exploration instead.

Audits repositories for Claude Code readiness and suggests improvements. Use when asked to check CLAUDE.md quality, review settings, audit project organization, or optimize for agentic work.

Explore and analyze any repository (local path or remote GitHub/GitLab URL) by delegating to Claude Code CLI (`claude -p`) in non-interactive mode with read-only access. Use when the user asks to explore, analyze, investigate, or research a repository or codebase. Triggers on "explore repo", "analyze repo", "investigate repo", "research codebase", "what does this repo do", "how does this codebase work", "ask about repo", "codebase question", "explore repository", "what API does this project have", "analyze this GitHub repo", "explore https://github.com/...", or any request to understand a repository's structure, API, architecture, or implementation details. Works with both local paths and remote URLs (GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket).

Use when reading today's US-market capital flow across multiple sectors to identify rotation direction — e.g. "今天资金流向", "板块强弱", "rotation map", "卖芯买云", "where is money moving today", "scan flows across sectors". Produces a cross-section snapshot of net inflows by cohort (indices / semis / software-cloud / mega-tech / AI applications), names the dominant narrative, and writes a dated journal file. Different from `market-session-tracker` (intraday live monitoring of a single watchlist) — this is a one-shot end-of-session rotation read.

Add a new team member to Langfuse's canonical team data and shared team table. Use when onboarding a new employee who needs to appear on the website team, press, about, careers, or handbook pages.

Maintain a project thesaurus (domain glossary) following DDD ubiquitous language principles. Use PROACTIVELY when naming anything: variables, functions, classes, modules, database fields, API endpoints, events, files, or directories. Also use when the user asks to "create thesaurus", "update glossary", "add term", "rename to match domain", "check naming consistency", "what should I call this", "domain language", "ubiquitous language", or "naming conventions". Ensures all names in the codebase are consistent, descriptive, and aligned with the shared domain vocabulary. Not for general code style or linting — only for domain term consistency.

Delegate your agent-skill lifecycle: keep skills current, audit and clean up your inventory, and vet skills before you install them. The Skillsmith Agent diagnoses in full for free, proposes a batched fix plan, and changes files only with your per-changeset approval, with one-step undo. Triggers: "ask the Skillsmith Agent", "clean up my skills", "what skills are outdated", "audit my skills", "vet this skill before I install it".