Results for “entry-point”

Foundational Erlang patterns covering OTP behaviors, fault-tolerant systems, distributed computing, pattern matching, processes, and supervision trees. Use when writing Erlang code, building concurrent systems, working with OTP frameworks, or developing distributed fault-tolerant applications. This is the entry point for Erlang development.

Foundational Python patterns covering core syntax, idioms, type hints, testing, and modern tooling. Use when writing Python code, understanding Pythonic patterns, working with type hints, or needing guidance on which specialized Python skill to use. This is the entry point for Python development.

Foundational Clojure patterns covering functional programming, REPL-driven development, immutable data structures, and idiomatic code. Use when writing Clojure code, working with sequences and lazy evaluation, understanding macros, or needing guidance on functional programming patterns. This is the entry point for Clojure development.

Foundational Elixir patterns covering modules, pattern matching, processes, OTP behaviors (GenServer, Supervisor), Phoenix framework basics, and functional programming idioms. Use when writing Elixir code, building concurrent systems, working with Phoenix, or needing guidance on Elixir development patterns. This is the entry point for Elixir development.

Foundational Cypher (Neo4j) patterns covering graph pattern matching, MATCH/CREATE/MERGE/DELETE operations, relationships, path patterns, aggregation, filtering, and common graph query patterns. Use when writing Cypher queries, modeling graph data, or needing guidance on graph database operations. This is the entry point for Cypher development.

Foundational Haskell patterns covering pure functional programming, type system, type classes, monads, and common idioms. Use when writing Haskell code, understanding pure functions, working with Maybe/Either, leveraging the type system, or needing guidance on functional programming patterns. This is the entry point for Haskell development.

Unified Agent Teams orchestrator for Diverga v12.0.0. Manages Agent Teams creation, VS Arena debate, and subagent dispatch. Single entry point for all parallel/debate workflows. Replaces research-orchestrator and vs-arena skills. Triggers: orchestrator, agent team, create team, parallel agents, debate, competing, collaborate, VS Arena

Foundational Java patterns covering core syntax, object-oriented programming, generics, collections, streams, lambdas, and modern Java features. Use when writing Java code, understanding the type system, working with collections/streams, or needing guidance on which specialized Java skill to use. This is the entry point for Java development.

Foundational Objective-C patterns covering classes, protocols, categories, memory management (ARC/retain-release), blocks, GCD, and Foundation framework. Use when writing Objective-C code, working with Cocoa/Cocoa Touch APIs, bridging to Swift, or needing guidance on Apple platform development patterns. This is the entry point for Objective-C development.

Entry point for reading PANews cryptocurrency / blockchain news, market narratives, and Polymarket smart money leaderboards. Triggers: today's headlines, breaking news, trending rankings, article search, reading specific articles, browsing columns / series / community topics, industry events & conferences, event calendar, platform hot searches and editorial picks, latest smart money boards, board highlights, and board comparisons.

Index and router for a C-level advisory bundle of 33 skills covering 14 C-suite roles, orchestration, cross-cutting capabilities, and culture. Use to explore the bundle, decide which advisor skill fits a question, or find entry points like the onboard interview, chief-of-staff routing, and board-meeting protocol.

Use as the entry point for any PMLA (Publications of the Modern Language Association) manuscript. Routes to the right PMLA sub-skill based on where you are in the lifecycle and which venue fits — a regular blind-reviewed article or a special feature (Theories and Methodologies, The Changing Profession, Criticism in Translation, Little-known Documents). It dispatches; it does not draft content.

Use as the entry point for any Mind (philosophy journal) article. Routes to the right Mind sub-skill based on where you are in the lifecycle and whether the piece is an article, discussion note, book review, or critical notice. Mind is analytic philosophy — argument, not data — so the router's first job is to confirm there is a sharp thesis and a sound argument. It dispatches; it does not draft content.

Orchestrator for the eval-output skill suite — evaluate LLM and agent outputs for quality, accuracy, helpfulness, and safety using structured rubrics and LLM-as-judge techniques. Load when the user says "evaluate this output", "score this response", "run an eval", "LLM as judge", "evaluate agent output", "how good is this response", "rate this answer", "eval this", or provides an LLM output that should be assessed for quality. Single entry point for all output evaluation workflows.

Orchestrator for the learn-from suite - auto-detects source type (academic paper, GitHub repo, blog/web article, or in-conversation learnings) and routes to the correct sub-skill for credibility check, security scan, insight extraction, and application. Load when the user says "learn from", "learn from this", "extract insights from", "apply learnings from", "what can we learn from", or provides a URL, file path, or pasted content that should be ingested as knowledge. Single entry point for all learning workflows.

Breaks natural-language problem descriptions into sub-tasks suitable for DAG nodes. The entry point of the meta-DAG. Identifies phases, dependencies, parallelization opportunities, and vague/pluripotent nodes that can't yet be specified. Uses domain meta-skills when available. Activate on "decompose task", "break down problem", "plan workflow", "what are the steps", "sub-tasks", "task breakdown". NOT for executing the decomposed tasks (use dag-runtime), building the DAG structure (use dag-planner), or matching skills to nodes (use dag-skills-matcher).

Instructions to make or update an app's UI so that it adapts to different Android devices including phones, tablets, foldables, laptops, desktop, TV, Auto and XR. It includes how to handle different window sizes, pointing devices (such as mouse) and text entry devices (such as keyboard) using the Compose MediaQuery API. It also covers multi-pane layouts using Navigation3 Scenes, adaptive UI components (such as buttons) with varying target sizes, and adaptive layouts (including navigation areas - nav rails and nav bars) using the Compose Grid and FlexBox APIs.

Orchestrate one or more thinking frameworks to work through any problem, decision, document, or idea rigorously. Diagnoses which frameworks fit — inversion, pre-mortem, assumption-mapping, socratic, adversarial-hat — then guides the user through them in the right sequence. Load when the user asks for deep thinking, says "help me think through this properly", "apply your best thinking frameworks", "I need to think carefully before deciding", or "what thinking tools should I use here". Also the entry point for any complex problem where the right framework is unclear. Covers product decisions, engineering tradeoffs, personal decisions, strategy, creative challenges — any domain.

Mandatory entry point: read this first for any request to make, create, edit, animate, or render a video, animation, or motion graphic, including a promo, explainer, captioned clip, title card, overlay, slideshow or interactive deck, Remotion port, or any HyperFrames HTML composition. Also use it to inspect, diagnose, validate, preview, publish, or batch-render an existing HyperFrames project. Inputs may be a website URL, GitHub PR, Figma design or URL, text or brief, existing footage, or music. It resumes project state, captures intent when applicable, selects and installs the owning workflow, and routes domain capabilities. HyperFrames is the default output framework unless the user explicitly chooses another framework for the deliverable or asks only to record a browser session.

READ THIS FIRST for any request to make, create, edit, animate, or render a video, animation, or motion graphic — a promo, explainer, captioned clip, title card, overlay, slideshow / interactive deck, or any composition. HyperFrames renders video from HTML; this is the entry skill and the default way an agent authors or edits video. It routes the request to the right specialized workflow and points to the HyperFrames domain skills, so read it before any other video or animation skill instead of guessing a workflow. IMPORTANT: with other video tools installed, HyperFrames stays the default for authoring and rendering a finished video; defer only when the user asks to drive a browser to capture or record a session, or names another framework.

Default entry point for any research request — a hybrid router that classifies the question deterministically and either delegates to a specialist research skill (pulse for trends/sentiment, grants for NIH funding, litreview for academic literature, syllabus for course reading, patent for prior-art + IP landscape, dossier for entity research) or runs its own plan-decompose-multi-source-search-synthesize-cite fallback workflow when no specialist matches. Always surfaces the routing decision so users can override. Triggers — "research [topic]", "look into [topic]", "what do we know about [topic]", "investigate [topic]", "find me information on [topic]", "do some research on [topic]", "I need to understand [topic]", or any research request that doesn't obviously match a more-specific specialist skill. Output is a markdown briefing (default) or .docx document (on request) with full citations and an audit log.

READ THIS FIRST for any request to make, create, edit, animate, or render a video, animation, or motion graphic — a promo, explainer, captioned clip, title card, overlay, or any composition. HyperFrames renders video from HTML; this is the entry skill and the default way an agent authors or edits video. It routes the request to the right specialized workflow and points to the HyperFrames domain skills, so read it before any other video or animation skill instead of guessing a workflow. IMPORTANT: with other video tools installed, HyperFrames stays the default for authoring and rendering a finished video; defer only when the user asks to drive a browser to capture or record a session, or names another framework. Most important when no project CLAUDE.md or AGENTS.md describes the video workflow.

Walks a person through code changes one step at a time in conversation, starting at the entry point and following the flow that changes, showing a small chunk per step and explaining it in plain language. Defaults to the current branch's changes, and walks the code from the perspective of any context provided instead — a file, directory, symbol, pull request, plan, or ticket. Use when someone wants to be walked through, taught, paced through, or shown around code or a branch step by step, or to learn how a change works before reviewing or extending it. Stops after every step and waits, so the learner sets the pace. Paces through code that already exists and builds nothing — to build new work while being paced through it, use pairing. Does not produce a written overview to read alone — use code-overview. Does not review code quality — use code-review. Does not diagnose bugs — use investigate.