Results for “shipping”

Use this skill when the user asks about hazardous materials (hazmat) transportation under 49 CFR 171-180 — placarding requirements, segregation tables, hazmat employee training (49 CFR 172 Subpart H), Hazmat Safety Permit (HMSP), shipping papers, packaging groups, emergency response phone, security plans, hazmat endorsement on CDL, and bulk vs non-bulk distinctions. Cite specific 49 CFR section.

Capture a visual demo reel (GIF, terminal recording, screenshots) for PR descriptions. Use when shipping UI changes, CLI features, or any work with observable behavior that benefits from visual proof. Also use when asked to add a demo, record a GIF, screenshot a feature, show what changed visually, create a demo reel, capture evidence, add proof to a PR, or create a before/after comparison.

Expert prompt optimization system for the prompts INSIDE an AI product you are building — system prompts, LLM feature prompts, chatbot/agent instructions. Use when the user wants to write or improve a system prompt for an AI feature they're shipping, review/critique an LLM prompt, apply prompt-engineering techniques (chain-of-thought, few-shot, structured output, hard constraints) to a product prompt, or optimize cost/latency of a production prompt. Do NOT use this to clarify or structure the user's own vague request to Claude Code — that is `prompt-clarifier`'s job, not this skill's.

Live developer experience audit. Uses the browse tool to actually TEST the developer experience: navigates docs, tries the getting started flow, times TTHW, screenshots error messages, evaluates CLI help text. Produces a DX scorecard with evidence. Compares against /plan-devex-review scores if they exist (the boomerang: plan said 3 minutes, reality says 8). Use when asked to "test the DX", "DX audit", "developer experience test", or "try the onboarding". Proactively suggest after shipping a developer-facing feature. (gstack) Voice triggers (speech-to-text aliases): "dx audit", "test the developer experience", "try the onboarding", "developer experience test".

Writes LinkedIn posts for Heath Barnett in the Built GTM voice. Five post types: Build Log (what I shipped + the receipt + the stack), Lens (GTM opinion — takes a position, no hedging), Scar (a mistake and what it cost), Field (what another operator is shipping), Signal (short forward-looking take). Trigger on "write a post about", "LinkedIn post on", "draft a post", "post idea", "turn this into a LinkedIn post", "help me write something about", or any request to create a LinkedIn post for Heath. Will not generate without a specific receipt or claim — asks for the detail first.

Build and review Wix CLI app extensions — dashboard pages, modals, plugins, menu plugins, custom element widgets, Editor React components, site plugins, embedded scripts, backend APIs, backend events, service plugins, data collections, and App Market readiness. Use when building ANY feature or extension for a Wix CLI app or preparing a Wix app for App Market review. Triggers on: add, build, create, implement, help me, dashboard, widget, plugin, backend, API, event, collection, embedded script, service plugin, Editor React component, checkout, shipping, tax, discount, SPI, CMS, schema, tracking, popup, admin panel, menu item, modal, validate, test, verify, register extension, App Market, app review, submission readiness.

Run the full autonomous shipping pipeline end-to-end, hands-off with no check-ins: plan, implement, review and fix, commit, push a branch, open a PR, and watch CI to green. Use only when the user explicitly asks to build or ship something autonomously all the way to an open PR, or invokes lfg directly — it pushes and opens a PR without stopping. Not for in-the-loop work where the user reviews each step: use ce-plan to plan, ce-work to implement a plan, ce-debug to fix a bug, or ce-commit-push-pr to commit and open a PR for existing changes.

Apply Boyd's OODA loop to navigate fast-moving, uncertain, or competitive situations — Observe what is actually happening, Orient through mental models and context, Decide on the clearest path, Act quickly, then loop again. Load when the situation is changing faster than the current plan, when a competitive response is needed, when the user is stuck in analysis paralysis in a dynamic environment, when shipping under uncertainty, or when deep-thinking diagnoses a fast-moving / competitive frame. Triggers on "what should we do right now", "the situation is changing", "how do we respond to this", "competitive response", "we need to move fast", or "we're stuck deciding". Based on John Boyd's OODA loop — Observe, Orient, Decide, Act — adapted for product and business contexts (OODA Canvas 2026).

Working type director's reference for selecting, pairing, and shipping typefaces with real taste. Covers a broad, opinionated catalog of typefaces and foundries (libre through commercial), a mood/era/register-driven selection framework that never collapses to one answer, font pairing as logic, fluid type scales, variable-font axes (incl. opsz/GRAD), OpenType features, web-font performance (subsetting, font-display, size-adjust fallback metrics), and licensing literacy (SIL OFL vs commercial EULA, desktop/web/app, trials). Explicitly retires the overused AI-design defaults (Inter, Roboto, Montserrat, Poppins, Fraunces, Geist, Söhne, the Fontshare/ITF starter pack) and names fresher alternatives in every role. Use for font selection, pairing, type scales, web-font optimization, variable fonts, OpenType, and typographic systems. NOT for logo/wordmark design, icon fonts, general CSS, or image-based/raster typography.

Validate, review, and compare DESIGN.md design-system files using the Google `@google/design.md` specification and CLI. Trigger this skill whenever the user asks to lint / validate / verify / check / review / diff a `DESIGN.md` (case-insensitive), mentions "design.md", "design system spec", "design tokens YAML", "WCAG contrast on tokens", or uses Korean phrases like "DESIGN.md 검증", "디자인 시스템 검사", "디자인 토큰 점검", "design.md 린트". Also fire when the user pastes a YAML front-matter block that looks like a design-token document (top-level `colors:` / `typography:` / `components:` keys) or when a DESIGN.md file appears in the workspace and the conversation turns to validating, comparing, or shipping it. Covers YAML front matter, markdown section order, token references, component property validity, WCAG contrast findings, missing primary colors or typography, orphaned tokens, and regressions between two DESIGN.md versions.

Cut a Han release: update CHANGELOG.md with the changes since the last release, bump every plugin that changed, tag every plugin as {plugin-name}--v{version} so a version-constrained dependency can resolve, and publish a GitHub release whose notes attribute every merged pull request to its author, credit every closed issue to the person who opened it, the people who contributed to it, and the people who worked on the fix, and link back to the full changelog for that version. Han ships as a parent meta-plugin (`han`) plus child plugins (`han-core`, `han-github`, `han-reporting`, and any future `han-*` extension); the skill versions each plugin independently and tags each one independently, with the release attaching to the parent's tag. Use when releasing, cutting a release, shipping a new Han version, publishing release notes, or tagging a version. Reads each plugin's target version from its plugin.json; when a plugin has not been bumped past the latest tag yet, it proposes a semantic-versioning bump and conf