Results for “browser-use”

Bidirectional conversion between Elixir and Elm. Use when migrating projects between these languages in either direction. Extends meta-convert-dev with Elixir↔Elm specific patterns. Use when migrating server-side Elixir logic to frontend applications, translating BEAM concurrency patterns to The Elm Architecture, or refactoring Elixir codebases for browser-based UI. Extends meta-convert-dev with Elixir-to-Elm specific patterns.

Bidirectional conversion between Elm and Roc. Use when migrating projects between these languages in either direction. Extends meta-convert-dev with Elm↔Roc specific patterns. Use when migrating Elm frontend code to Roc applications, translating browser-based Elm to platform-agnostic Roc, or refactoring Elm web applications to Roc CLI/native tools. Extends meta-convert-dev with Elm-to-Roc specific patterns.

Node.js logging with Winston, Pino, and built-in console. Covers structured logging, log levels, transports, async logging, and production best practices for Express/NestJS applications. USE WHEN: user mentions "node.js logging", "express logging", "nestjs logging", asks about "how to log in node", "winston vs pino", "node logging best practices" DO NOT USE FOR: Python logging - use `python-logging` instead, Java logging - use `slf4j` or `logback`, Browser logging - different environment and APIs

Senior human-style UAT and product QA for Vercel-deployed Next.js + Supabase apps. Use when Nick asks to test an app, QA a deploy, check for bugs, run E2E/UAT, smoke test, validate signup/login flows, test a feature, or assess whether a URL is ready for users. Always start by understanding the product and source code before browser testing when code is available.

Solve a user-specified web task code-as-action style by driving a local Playwright browser through one bash command at a time, saving screenshots and an action log into `final_runs/run_id/`, and visually verifying the result. Use when the user asks to automate a web task (search, filter, form-fill, multi-step flow, data extraction) and wants reusable scripts plus screenshot evidence rather than a one-shot answer.

Pull data from a web page. First call on a new intent prototypes the flow via $B primitives and returns JSON. Subsequent calls on a matching intent route to a codified browser-skill and return in ~200ms. Read-only — for mutating flows (form fills, clicks, submissions), use /automate. Use when asked to "scrape", "get data from", "pull", "extract from", or "what's on" a page. (gstack)

Use Orca's computer-use CLI to inspect and operate local desktop app windows through accessibility trees, screenshots, and safe UI actions. Use for desktop app interaction: list apps/windows, get app state, read visible UI, click controls, type, press keys, scroll, drag, set values, or perform accessibility actions. Also use for browser windows, webviews, Orca app UI, or other desktop UI. Triggers include "computer use", "orca computer", "read Spotify", "read Slack", "control/click/read in a desktop app", and "get app state".

Use the HyperFrames CLI development loop: init, add, catalog, capture, lint, check, snapshot, compare, grade-compare, preview, play, present, beats, keyframes, single or batch render, publish, cloud, cloudrun, feedback, lambda, doctor, browser, info, upgrade, skills, compositions, docs, benchmark, telemetry, transcribe, auth, tts, and remove-background. Also use when diagnosing build or render failures. validate, inspect, and layout are deprecated aliases; use check. Covers local, HeyGen-hosted cloud, AWS Lambda, and Google Cloud Run rendering.

Build high-performance RPC services with gRPC and Protocol Buffers. Use when a user asks to create gRPC services, define protobuf schemas, implement streaming RPCs, build microservice communication, set up service-to-service calls, implement bidirectional streaming, add interceptors/middleware to gRPC, generate client stubs, handle gRPC errors, implement health checks, configure load balancing, or build gRPC-Web for browser clients. Covers unary, server/client/bidirectional streaming, interceptors, deadlines, metadata, reflection, and production patterns.

Bidirectional conversion between Clojure and Elm. Use when migrating projects between these languages in either direction. Extends meta-convert-dev with Clojure↔Elm specific patterns. Use when migrating Clojure projects to Elm, translating functional patterns from JVM to browser, or building type-safe frontends from Clojure logic. Extends meta-convert-dev with Clojure-to-Elm specific patterns for handling dynamic-to-static typing, REPL-driven to TEA architecture, and side effects to managed effects.

Automate Electron desktop apps (VS Code, Slack, Discord, Figma, Notion, Spotify, etc.) using agent-browser via Chrome DevTools Protocol. Use when the user needs to interact with an Electron app, automate a desktop app, connect to a running app, control a native app, or test an Electron application. Triggers include "automate Slack app", "control VS Code", "interact with Discord app", "test this Electron app", "connect to desktop app", or any task requiring automation of a native Electron application.

Codify the most recent successful /scrape flow into a permanent browser-skill on disk. Future /scrape calls with the same intent run the codified script in ~200ms instead of re-driving the page. Walks back through the conversation, synthesizes script.ts + script.test.ts + fixture, runs the test in a temp dir, and asks before committing. Use when asked to "skillify", "codify", "save this scrape", or "make this permanent". (gstack)

Requires python3, and AISA_API_KEY. Uses the supplied AISA_API_KEY to send requests to https://api.aisa.one/apis/v1/twitter. Native-first ClawHub plugin for `twitter`. Ships the packaged AIsa skill with an `openclaw.plugin.json` manifest and a Claude-compatible bundle fallback. Searches and reads X (Twitter): profiles, timelines, mentions, followers, tweet search, trends, lists, communities, and Spaces. Publishes posts, likes/unlikes tweets, and follows/unfollows users after the user completes OAuth in the browser. Use when the user asks about Twitter/X data, social listening, posting, or interacting with tweets/users without sharing account passwords.

Expert in Cursor AI IDE - the leading AI-powered code editor. Covers Rules files for project-specific AI behavior, Plan Mode for structured development, Background Agents for parallel work, and advanced features like voice mode and browser integration. Essential for developers maximizing AI-assisted coding productivity. Use when "cursor ai, cursor rules, .cursorrules, cursor composer, cursor agent, plan mode, background agent, cursor tips, cursor, ide, ai-coding, editor, productivity, agent, developer-tools" mentioned.

Create distinctive, production-ready frontend interfaces with high visual quality. Use this skill whenever the user asks to build, design, or improve any web UI — including landing pages, dashboards, components, app screens, forms, or interactive widgets. Also trigger when the user says "make this look better", "redesign this", "add polish", "build a UI", "create a page", "style this", or references HTML/CSS/JS, React, Vue, Svelte, or any frontend framework. If the request involves any visible output rendered in a browser, use this skill — even if the user hasn't explicitly said "design." This skill produces intentional, memorable interfaces that avoid generic AI patterns.

Control a mobile (iOS) emulator / simulator stream from inside Orca using the `orca` CLI. Use for taps, gestures, typing, hardware buttons, camera injection, permissions, accessibility tree, and more — all while seeing the live view in Orca's emulator pane. Prefer this over raw `npx serve-sim` or direct simctl when running agents inside Orca (the orca surface handles device scoping, helper lifecycle, and worktree context). Complements the orca-cli skill for terminals, worktrees, and the built-in browser.

Arti — pure-Rust implementation of the Tor anonymity network, by Tor Project. Embeddable Tor client (no system Tor daemon needed), provides SOCKS proxy and programmatic API for connecting to .onion services or routing clearnet traffic through Tor. Used by privacy-respecting wallets (BHODL-style), messenger apps, and any Rust app needing anonymity. Ships as library (arti-client crate) or standalone CLI. USE WHEN: user mentions "arti", "Tor in Rust", "embedded Tor", "arti-client", "Tor circuit Rust", "onion service Rust", "TorClient", "BridgeConfig", "PreferredRuntime" DO NOT USE FOR: Bitcoin Core + Tor configuration - use `bitcoin/privacy/tor` DO NOT USE FOR: Browsing via Tor Browser - end-user tool, not dev DO NOT USE FOR: TLS configuration - use `network/rustls`

Scrapes pump.fun/board using Chrome browser automation to extract the top 100 trending Solana tokens and writes structured markdown for a trading agent to consume. Use this skill any time you need to: scan pump.fun for new tokens, refresh the pump.md token list, run the scheduled board scrape, collect Solana meme token data, or build/update a trading watchlist from pump.fun. Even if the user says something casual like "check pump" or "update the token list" or "what's trending on pump", use this skill. The output file path and format are configurable but default to /Users/8bit/solanaos/pump.md.

Operate Playwright for browser automation end to end: author and debug E2E test suites (robust locators, network interception and mocking, parallel workers, accessibility snapshot checks), wire them into CI, and drive headless browsing and scraping with an extract -> validate -> save loop. Use when writing, running, fixing, or scraping with Playwright, when a Playwright CI failure or JSON report needs triage, or when the bundled pwrun script should analyze a run. Do not use for QA strategy or test framework selection (route to qa-methodology), for frontend component or architecture design (route to frontend-engineering), or for Cloudflare/DDoS-GUARD challenge bypass (use flaresolverr).

Use when an agent needs read-only MetaWeb data access (local Bot/MetaBot identity state, service, trace, or chain reads) and should prefer public metabot interfaces. Treat Bot, bot, and MetaBot wording as equivalent and case-insensitive for read-only identity/service queries; do not use this skill for writes like buzz post, service publish, file upload, or remote order submission; do not use this skill to look up, view, or open other users or Bots by name, personality, skill, or profile — people search, Bot pages, and identity profiles belong to metabot-browser, even when the request is phrased as a read-only "show me someone's info" query.

Build, audit, debug, and migrate websites for durable organic discovery and reliable use by search engines, LLMs, and browser agents. Use for SEO audits or implementation; new sites, routes, templates, CMSs, catalogs, or content programs; crawling, rendering, indexing, robots, canonicals, redirects, sitemaps, hreflang, structured data, metadata, links, faceted navigation, JavaScript SEO, Core Web Vitals, or migrations; keyword, intent, architecture, content, local, media, or authority work; traffic, ranking, CTR, or indexation losses; AEO, GEO, AI Overviews, AI Mode, ChatGPT search, crawler controls, agent-readable pages, Markdown representations, `Accept: text/markdown` content negotiation, `llms.txt`, WebMCP, or agent interaction design. Trigger whenever code or architecture can materially affect public discoverability or machine usability, even if the user does not say SEO. Do not use for paid-search management alone.

Use when the user wants to design, redesign, shape, critique, audit, polish, clarify, distill, harden, optimize, adapt, animate, colorize, extract, or otherwise improve a frontend interface. Covers websites, landing pages, dashboards, product UI, app shells, components, forms, settings, onboarding, and empty states. Handles UX review, visual hierarchy, information architecture, cognitive load, accessibility, performance, responsive behavior, theming, anti-patterns, typography, fonts, spacing, layout, alignment, color, motion, micro-interactions, UX copy, error states, edge cases, i18n, and reusable design systems or tokens. Also use for bland designs that need to become bolder or more delightful, loud designs that should become quieter, live browser iteration on UI elements, or ambitious visual effects that should feel technically extraordinary. Not for backend-only or non-UI tasks.

Use when the user wants to design, redesign, shape, critique, audit, polish, clarify, distill, harden, optimize, adapt, animate, colorize, extract, or otherwise improve a frontend interface. Covers websites, landing pages, dashboards, product UI, app shells, components, forms, settings, onboarding, and empty states. Handles UX review, visual hierarchy, information architecture, cognitive load, accessibility, performance, responsive behavior, theming, anti-patterns, typography, fonts, spacing, layout, alignment, color, motion, micro-interactions, UX copy, error states, edge cases, i18n, and reusable design systems or tokens. Also use for bland designs that need to become bolder or more delightful, loud designs that should become quieter, live browser iteration on UI elements, or ambitious visual effects that should feel technically extraordinary. Not for backend-only or non-UI tasks.

Use when the user wants to design, redesign, shape, critique, audit, polish, clarify, distill, harden, optimize, adapt, animate, colorize, extract, or otherwise improve a frontend interface. Covers websites, landing pages, dashboards, product UI, app shells, components, forms, settings, onboarding, and empty states. Handles UX review, visual hierarchy, information architecture, cognitive load, accessibility, performance, responsive behavior, theming, anti-patterns, typography, fonts, spacing, layout, alignment, color, motion, micro-interactions, UX copy, error states, edge cases, i18n, and reusable design systems or tokens. Also use for bland designs that need to become bolder or more delightful, loud designs that should become quieter, live browser iteration on UI elements, or ambitious visual effects that should feel technically extraordinary. Not for backend-only or non-UI tasks.

Use when the user wants to design, redesign, shape, critique, audit, polish, clarify, distill, harden, optimize, adapt, animate, colorize, extract, or otherwise improve a frontend interface. Covers websites, landing pages, dashboards, product UI, app shells, components, forms, settings, onboarding, and empty states. Handles UX review, visual hierarchy, information architecture, cognitive load, accessibility, performance, responsive behavior, theming, anti-patterns, typography, fonts, spacing, layout, alignment, color, motion, micro-interactions, UX copy, error states, edge cases, i18n, and reusable design systems or tokens. Also use for bland designs that need to become bolder or more delightful, loud designs that should become quieter, live browser iteration on UI elements, or ambitious visual effects that should feel technically extraordinary. Not for backend-only or non-UI tasks.

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.

Verify a code change end-to-end in the current worktree: figure out what changed, run the relevant tests, get the app running, drive a browser to exercise the affected areas, and report a verdict with screenshots. Generic across project types (Laravel/Herd, Node/bun, frontend, CLI, library). Use this skill whenever the user wants to verify/QA/smoke-test a change, check that a PR or branch's changes actually work, validate uncommitted work before pushing, or says "/flow", "flow this", "verify this change", "does this PR work", "check my changes", "test and click through this". Accepts an optional target (a PR number/URL, a branch/ref, or a worktree path); with no argument it verifies the current uncommitted/working changes.

Reconstruct a product flow, then audit how usable it is — whether it makes sense, where users get confused or stuck, whether the copy and instructions are clear, and where friction causes drop-off. Produces a prioritized, severity-weighted findings report. Works from three inputs: frontend code in a repo, a live running app driven via a browser, or a written flow / spec / screenshots. Use this skill whenever the user asks for a UX review, usability audit, "is this flow confusing", "does this signup/onboarding/checkout make sense", "why are people dropping off", "audit this form", "where's the friction", or hands over a flow and asks whether it's user-friendly. Trigger even on casual phrasings ("is my checkout any good?") — it imposes the structure ad-hoc UX opinions miss. Audits flow usability and friction; for visual polish and interface quality the impeccable audit/critique skills apply instead.

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.

Audit a landing page or marketing site through one lens: what is the ONE thing this page wants the visitor to do, and does every element on the page move them toward it? Reconstructs who lands on the page and why, spawns visitor-persona agents to react to it cold, maps the belief chain a visitor must climb before acting, inventories CTAs and everything competing with them, then delivers a prioritized cut/move/add/rewrite plan. Use whenever the user asks "what do we want people to do on this page", "is this page converting", "critique this landing page", "why would someone book/buy/sign up here", "audit the funnel on X page", or wants strategic critique of page content and structure (not visual polish). Works from frontend code in a repo, a live URL via browser tools, or pasted copy/screenshots. Judges persuasion and intent-alignment; for flow usability and friction use ux-audit, for visual and aesthetic quality use the impeccable critique/audit skills.

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.

Deep OAuth 2.0 / OpenID Connect security assessment. Covers the full attack surface: redirect_uri validation bypass (path traversal, open redirect chains, subdomain confusion, URL parsing tricks, parameter pollution, response mode switching), missing/broken state parameter CSRF, PKCE downgrade and absent-challenge attacks, implicit grant token leakage (Referer, browser history, XSS fragment theft), authorization code injection, scope escalation, client confusion attacks, mutable-claims account takeover (iss+sub confusion, email-keyed identity merging), pre-account takeover via unverified registration, OpenID Connect dynamic client registration SSRF (logo_uri, jwks_uri, sector_identifier_uri, request_uri), nonce replay, ID token validation failures, Device Code phishing flow, mobile custom URI scheme hijacking, refresh token persistence, token introspection enumeration, consent screen clickjacking, host header injection, and cross-IdP mix-up attacks. Uses KOAuth, jwt_tool, nuclei oauth templates, and manual ht