Results for “go”

Close out a work session safely. Verifies every change is committed, pushed, and green, confirms the work is live and verified, updates the notes for next time, and hands back a summary with links and a rollback path. Trigger on "close out the session", "wrap up", "lock it up", "are we good to close", "session QA", "end of session", or any moment before you stop or hand off.

Enable code intelligence (go-to-definition, find-references, hover, type info) for any programming language by installing and configuring an LSP server for Copilot CLI. Detects the OS, installs the right server, and generates the JSON configuration (user-level or repo-level). Use when you need deeper code understanding and no LSP server is configured, or when the user asks to set up, install, or configure an LSP server.

Use to scan support conversations for a harm nobody has categorised yet — a new failure mode, a scam pattern, or a product change hurting a group of customers before it shows in any metric. Trigger for "is anything new going wrong", "scan for emerging issues", "early warning from support", horizon scanning, a new scam pattern, or preparing for a question about what you might be missing.

Waits for Copilot to review a PR and automatically chains the fix-comments cycle, up to two rounds. Use right after opening a PR with `ship`, and whenever the user says "wait for the review", "let me know when Copilot answers", "keep going with the PR", or asks to leave the PR review cycle running — or in Spanish "quedate esperando el review", "avisame cuando Copilot conteste", "seguí vos con el PR".

Use this skill when the user asks about DataQ — FMCSA's data review system at dataqs.fmcsa.dot.gov — for disputing inspection violations, crash records, or other entries that appear in a carrier's CSA / SMS score. Covers Request for Data Review (RDR) process, success rates, common dispute grounds, what evidence to attach, timeline expectations, and how successful disputes reduce BSI (BASIC Severity Indicator) scores. Cite 49 CFR 392.7 and the FMCSA DataQs User Guide.

Decide whether a newly-diagnosed multiple myeloma (NDMM) patient is eligible for high-dose melphalan + autologous stem cell transplantation (ASCT) as part of front-line therapy, using the EHA-ESMO 2021 criteria. Trigger when a clinician asks "is this myeloma patient fit for transplant", "ASCT eligibility for myeloma", "transplant-eligible NDMM", "should I refer for stem cell transplant", "high-dose melphalan candidate", or any decision about whether a newly-diagnosed myeloma patient should go to upfront ASCT.

Diagnose your own behavior by reading the structured logs you leave behind — turns.jsonl, events.jsonl, chat_history.jsonl, scheduler.yaml. Use when something has gone wrong (a message didn't land, a scheduled job isn't firing, a communication pattern feels off), when you need to understand a pattern over many turns, or when cost / token usage needs auditing. Covers jq query recipes and points at the debugging-jobs / debugging-communication / debugging-drift companion guides for specific failure modes.

Design the small details -- triggers, rules, feedback, loops and modes -- that separate good products from great ones. Use when the user mentions "microinteraction", "button feedback", "loading state", "toggle design", "animation detail", "interaction polish", "state transitions", or "input feedback". Also trigger when designing form validation responses, progress indicators, confirmation dialogs, or any UI element where the user expects immediate feedback. Covers trigger design, state rules, feedback mechanisms, and progressive loops. For overall UI polish, see refactoring-ui. For affordance design, see design-everyday-things.

Simulates open quantum systems with QuTiP, the Quantum Toolbox in Python, solving Lindblad master equations (mesolve), Monte Carlo trajectories (mcsolve), and unitary dynamics (sesolve). Use when studying master-equation or Lindblad dynamics, decoherence, dissipation, quantum optics, cavity QED, or open-system time evolution. NOT for circuit-based quantum computing or hardware execution — for IBM Quantum circuits prefer alterlab-qiskit, for Google Quantum AI or NISQ circuits prefer alterlab-cirq, and for gradient-trained quantum ML prefer alterlab-pennylane. Part of the AlterLab Academic Skills suite.

Builds, transpiles, and runs quantum circuits with Qiskit, IBM's quantum computing framework, including Qiskit Runtime primitives (Sampler/Estimator), circuit transpilation, and error mitigation on IBM Quantum hardware. Use when targeting IBM Quantum backends, transpiling circuits, running Runtime sessions or batches, or applying resilience/error mitigation. For Google Quantum AI hardware and NISQ circuits prefer alterlab-cirq; for gradient-trained quantum ML and hybrid quantum-classical models prefer alterlab-pennylane; for open-system Lindblad/master-equation dynamics prefer alterlab-qutip. Part of the AlterLab Academic Skills suite.

Expert CSRD (Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive, EU 2022/2464) compliance advisor. Use this skill whenever a user asks about CSRD, European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS), double materiality assessment, sustainability reporting obligations, ESG disclosure, CSRD scope and thresholds, value chain reporting, XBRL digital tagging, third-party assurance, CSRD gap assessments, CSRD implementation timelines, ESRS E1–E5 environmental standards, ESRS S1–S4 social standards, ESRS G1 governance, CSRD vs GRI/TCFD/SASB alignment, or any EU corporate sustainability reporting question. Trigger even if the user only mentions "ESG reporting Europe", "sustainability disclosure EU", or "non-financial reporting".

Self-contained code review checklist — formatting, type safety, duplication, readable conditions, logic-out-of-UI, test coverage, comment quality. Adapts to whatever tooling the project actually has (skips Prettier/TypeScript/test-runner checks if unconfigured). Use before merging, after completing a feature, or any time you want a second pass on code quality. In Claude Code, prefer the official `code-review` skill or `pr-review-toolkit`/`feature-dev` code-reviewer agents instead — both are real, installed, and go deeper than this checklist. This copy exists for Codex/Cursor portability, where those agents aren't available.

Break a stuck or complex problem into the smallest sub-question that, if answered, unlocks the next step — then answer it and repeat until the path forward is clear. Load when a problem feels genuinely stuck, when reasoning keeps circling, or when deep-thinking diagnoses a Socratic frame. Also triggers on "I keep going in circles", "what is the real question here", "help me reason through this step by step", "unstick my thinking", "recursive questioning", "what is the root question". Based on the recursive Socratic questioning method (EMNLP 2023) which outperforms CoT and Tree-of-Thought on complex reasoning tasks.

Compress an oversized SKILL.md to under 200 lines without losing effectiveness. Load when a skill exceeds 200 lines, when AGENTS.md triggers compression after a skill edit, or when the user asks to compress, shrink, slim down, or optimize a skill. Also triggers on "this skill is too long", "reduce skill size", "make this skill shorter". Applies to all skills including meta skills — the 200-line rule has no exceptions. Preserves hard gates, gotchas, output format, routing triggers, and at least one example. When genuinely CORE content cannot be compressed away, invokes split-skill instead of degrading the skill.

Cultural adaptation for translated content. Run AFTER blog-translate completes. Adjusts brand examples, CTAs, legal references, and formality for the target market (German, French, Japanese, Spanish, etc.). Deep cultural adaptation of translated blog posts. Goes beyond translation to swap brand examples, adapt CTAs, substitute legal references, localize statistic sources where possible, and adjust formality (Sie/du, tu/vous, formal/informal). Built-in profiles for DACH, Francophone, Hispanic, and Japanese markets, plus a custom-locale template. Makes content feel locally authored, not translated. Use when user says "localize blog", "blog localize", "cultural adaptation", "adapt for Germany", "adapt for France", "lokalisieren", "localiser", "adaptar".

Decompose an unknown quantity into 3-5 estimable factors and produce a defensible order-of-magnitude answer without needing precise data. Load when the user needs to size something without data — market size, resource requirements, effort estimates, user numbers, costs — or when a decision is blocked by "we don't know the numbers". Also triggers on "ballpark this", "rough estimate", "how big is this market", "how long would this take", "how many users", or when deep-thinking diagnoses a sizing/estimation frame. The goal is not precision — it is a defensible answer that enables a decision to be made. Based on Enrico Fermi's estimation method.

Expert real-time VFX artist specializing in particle systems, shader effects, and the invisible craft that makes games feel satisfying. Masters Niagara, VFX Graph, Godot GPU particles, and understands the AAA principles that make effects read clearly at 60fps. Use when "particle system, visual effects, vfx, particles, niagara, vfx graph, flipbook, sprite sheet, explosion effect, magic effect, trail effect, beam effect, dissolve, distortion, force field, hit effect, muzzle flash, impact effect, smoke particles, fire effect, soft particles, game juice, screen shake, particle overdraw, effect optimization, vfx, particles, effects, niagara, vfx-graph, game-juice, visual-effects, shaders, flipbook, trails, beams, explosions, optimization, gpu-particles" mentioned.

Expert NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) advisor covering CSF 2.0 and CSF 1.1. Use this skill whenever a user asks about NIST CSF, cybersecurity risk management, the six CSF functions (Govern, Identify, Protect, Detect, Respond, Recover), CSF profiles, implementation tiers, gap assessments, organizational profiles, community profiles, CSF core subcategories, informative references, or mapping to other frameworks (NIST SP 800-53, ISO 27001, CIS Controls, COBIT). Also trigger for questions like "how do I implement NIST CSF?", "what does CSF 2.0 change?", "help me build a CSF profile", "how do I assess my cybersecurity posture?", or any request involving organizational cybersecurity risk strategy or framework alignment.

Paul Graham's founder mode. When to delegate vs. dive deep. Maintaining velocity as you scale. Avoiding "professional CEO" traps. The operating mode that built Apple, Tesla, and every YC unicorn. Founder mode isn't micromanagement - it's having the conviction and context to make decisive moves that employees can't. It's staying in the arena when conventional wisdom says to step back. Use when "founder mode, should i delegate, staying close to work, micromanagement, when to step back, professional ceo, manager vs founder, skip level, how involved should i be, letting go of control, scaling as founder, founder burnout, founder, leadership, delegation, management, scaling, operational" mentioned.

Strip a problem to its irreducible fundamental truths and rebuild the solution from the ground up — free from analogy, convention, and inherited assumptions. Load when the user feels constrained by how something has always been done, when existing solutions feel expensive or inefficient for no good reason, when the user asks to think from first principles, challenge the fundamentals, or rebuild this from scratch. Also triggers on "why does it have to work this way", "what are the actual constraints here", "ignore what everyone else does", or when deep-thinking diagnoses a convention-break frame. Based on Aristotle's first principles method, popularised by Musk and Feynman. Produces genuinely novel solutions by eliminating convention.

Think through the consequences of consequences — not just what happens immediately, but what happens next, and next after that, across time. Load when a decision looks obviously good or obviously bad on initial read, when the user is optimising for a short-term outcome that might create a long-term problem, when unintended consequences are a concern, or when deep-thinking diagnoses a second-order frame. Triggers on "what are the downstream effects", "what happens after that", "unintended consequences", "think ahead on this", "long-term vs short-term", or "what comes after that". Based on Howard Marks second-level thinking and Farnam Street mental models. Most powerful for decisions with delayed consequences or systemic effects.

Specjalistyczna wiedza o WŁASNOŚCIOWYM formacie plików form.xml platformy Soneta (enova365) — bez tego skilla Claude generuje błędne XML z nieistniejącymi elementami. ZAWSZE używaj tego skilla gdy użytkownik: (1) prosi o utworzenie lub modyfikację pliku pageform.xml, viewform.xml, form.xml, lookupform.xml lub gridform.xml dla platformy Soneta (enova365); (2) pyta o elementy DataForm, Page, Group, Grid, Field, Row, Stack, Flow, Command, Include, Appearance, GroupBy w Soneta; (3) pyta o składnię EditValue, DataContext, Visibility, RowCondition, Renderable, CaptionHtml, Footer, Class lub układ UI formularzy Soneta; (4) pokazuje istniejący plik form.xml/pageform.xml/viewform.xml i pyta o jego strukturę lub chce go rozszerzyć; (5) pyta o warunkową widoczność, formatowanie warunkowe (Appearance), bindowanie danych lub wzorce UI w Soneta/enova365.

Write the context brief a first-time tester gets before testing an app, tool, codebase, or product — it explains WHAT the thing is and why it exists, while deliberately withholding HOW anything works. The companion to the fresh-eyes skill; the brief it produces is the "starting information" handed to a fresh-eyes tester. Use this whenever the user is preparing a fresh-eyes or first-time-user test and needs the setup material, or says things like "describe my app without giving anything away", "write the context card for the tester", "explain what it is but not how to use it", "set up the newcomer test", "what would the tester be told going in?", or wants a spoiler-free description of their product. Also use it when someone asks for the briefing/intro that a new tester, new hire, or evaluator should receive before first contact with the thing being tested.