Results for “explain”

Agent C3 - Mixed Methods Design Consultant Comprehensive mixed methods research design specialist covering sequential, concurrent, embedded, and multiphase designs with Morse notation. Core Capabilities: - Sequential Explanatory (QUAN → qual): Explain quantitative results - Sequential Exploratory (QUAL → quan): Develop instruments - Convergent Parallel (QUAN + QUAL): Comprehensive understanding - Embedded (QUAN(qual)): Secondary strand addresses different question - Multiphase: Long-term projects with iterative phases - Morse notation interpretation and recommendation

Use to verify that the chain from conversation to evaluation to decision is complete and reconstructible, so a QA score or a customer outcome can be explained months later. Trigger for "can we prove why this decision was made", "is our audit trail complete", "reconstruct how this score was produced", evidencing an AI-assisted decision, or an auditor asking how a conclusion was reached.

Use to write CX commentary that makes a number decision-ready — what moved, why (decomposed), so what, do what — separating noise from signal and stating confidence honestly. Trigger for "write the commentary", "explain this trend", "what should we say about the drop", weekly or monthly narrative, board pack prose, "why did QA fall", metric movement write-up, or when a report has charts but no story.

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.

Optimizes SQL queries, designs database schemas, and troubleshoots performance issues. Use when a user asks why their query is slow, needs help writing complex joins or aggregations, mentions database performance issues, or wants to design or migrate a schema. Invoke for complex queries, window functions, CTEs, indexing strategies, query plan analysis, covering index creation, recursive queries, EXPLAIN/ANALYZE interpretation, before/after query benchmarking, or migrating queries between database dialects (PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQL Server, Oracle).

Use to design and audit how customers are told they are interacting with AI, or that AI was involved in a decision about them, and to evidence that it happened. Trigger for "do we tell customers it's a bot", "AI disclosure requirements", "should the bot say it's not human", "customer asked if they were talking to a person", AI transparency obligations, or evidencing that an AI-assisted decision was explained.

Teleological physiology analysis framework for understanding biological systems through multi-constraint optimization. Use when analyzing physiological mechanisms, explaining apparent biological "inefficiencies", preparing for medical examinations (CICM/ANZCA Primary), understanding why biological systems are designed the way they are, or when seeking deeper mechanistic understanding beyond descriptive knowledge. Triggers on questions like "why is X designed this way", "what purpose does Y serve", "how is Z optimized", analysis of physiological trade-offs, or exploration of evolutionary/design constraints.

Oracle Database guidance for SQL, PL/SQL, SQLcl, ORDS, administration, app development, performance, security, migrations, and agent-safe database workflows. Use when the user asks to write, edit, rewrite, review, format, debug, tune, or explain SQL; create or refactor PL/SQL; use SQLcl, Liquibase, ORDS, JDBC, node-oracledb, Python, Java, .NET, or database frameworks; troubleshoot queries, sessions, locks, waits, indexes, optimizer plans, AWR, ASH, migrations, schemas, users, roles, privileges, backup, recovery, Data Guard, RAC, multitenant, containers, monitoring, auditing, encryption, VPD, or safe agent database operations.

The living embodiment of WinDAGs V3 — the AI orchestration platform where agents accumulate genuine expertise. Knows the full constitution, convention process, tradition positions, behavioral contracts, and derivative documents. Advises on architecture with ADR provenance, explains decisions with tradition attribution, grows source material as we build. Activate on "windags", "WinDAGs", "constitution", "convention", "why did we decide", "what does WinDAGs say", "how should we build", "architecture decision", "tradition", "behavioral contract". NOT for building specific DAGs (use windags-architect), creating individual skills (use skill-architect), or managing skill libraries (use windags-librarian).

Comprehensive guide for creating software diagrams using Mermaid syntax. Use when users need to create, visualize, or document software through diagrams including class diagrams (domain modeling, object-oriented design), sequence diagrams (application flows, API interactions, code execution), flowcharts (processes, algorithms, user journeys), entity relationship diagrams (database schemas), C4 architecture diagrams (system context, containers, components), state diagrams, git graphs, pie charts, gantt charts, or any other diagram type. Triggers include requests to "diagram", "visualize", "model", "map out", "show the flow", or when explaining system architecture, database design, code structure, or user/application flows.

Comprehensive guide for creating software diagrams using Mermaid syntax. Use when users need to create, visualize, or document software through diagrams including class diagrams (domain modeling, object-oriented design), sequence diagrams (application flows, API interactions, code execution), flowcharts (processes, algorithms, user journeys), entity relationship diagrams (database schemas), C4 architecture diagrams (system context, containers, components), state diagrams, git graphs, pie charts, gantt charts, or any other diagram type. Triggers include requests to "diagram", "visualize", "model", "map out", "show the flow", or when explaining system architecture, database design, code structure, or user/application flows.

Give a decisive, project-grounded point of view in the subject's own shape: a graded verdict on an external-adoption question, a holistic take on a document, or a position on a user-supplied approach set. Use for a solo POV, a mid-session second opinion, a named-peer cross-check, any request to consult other models or reconcile their opinions, an `oracle` panel, or a correction-cost-gated proactive cross-check offer. Not for findings review (use ce-doc-review), neutral explainers, or generating options (use ce-ideate or ce-brainstorm).

Explain how email and Google Calendar work for OpenClaw agents, including the distinction between agent email and owner email, how gog and the Google Workspace skill are used, where related credentials/config live, and how to troubleshoot common setup or access issues. Use when someone asks how an OpenClaw agent accesses Gmail/Google Workspace/Calendar, where credentials are stored, how to use the agent inbox, how to give the agent write access to the owner's calendar, or how to guide another agent/user through the email or calendar setup model.

Operate and extend barretlee/agent-pulse, the evidence-backed AI industry intelligence system: inspect source catalog and lifecycle, collect and normalize signals, bind evidence, cluster Events, evaluate system health, generate Scout hypotheses, export the privacy-safe public site, and verify release gates. Use when the user asks to run, configure, debug, extend, or explain Agent Pulse, its collectors, Control Room, narratives, Scout, or GitHub Pages output. Triggers on: agent-pulse, Agent Pulse, evidence-backed intelligence, source catalog, signal collection, Event clustering, source audit, Scout opportunity, public export, weekly brief, or AI industry intelligence pipeline.

Use when user asks to "build a Solana dapp", "write an Anchor program", "create a token", "debug Solana errors", "set up wallet connection", "test my Solana program", "deploy to devnet", or "explain Solana concepts" (rent, accounts, PDAs, CPIs, etc.). End-to-end Solana development playbook covering wallet connection, Anchor/Pinocchio programs, Codama client generation, LiteSVM/Mollusk/Surfpool testing, and security checklists. Integrates with the Solana MCP server for live documentation search. Prefers framework-kit (@solana/client + @solana/react-hooks) for UI, wallet-standard-first connection (incl. ConnectorKit), @solana/kit for client/RPC code, and @solana/web3-compat for legacy boundaries.

Step-by-step setup and troubleshooting for connecting an owner's Google Calendar to an OpenClaw agent with read and write access. Use when: setting up calendar access for the first time, fixing read-only access, re-authenticating a broken Google connection, explaining the difference between the owner's Google account and the agent's Google account, how an OpenClaw agent accesses Gmail or Google Workspace, where credentials are stored, how to use the agent inbox, how to give the agent write access to the owner's calendar, or guiding another agent or user through the email or calendar setup model.

Use when the user requests diagrams, flowcharts, architecture diagrams, ER diagrams, UML / sequence / class diagrams, SysML / MBSE diagrams (block definition, internal block, requirement, parametric), BPMN business process diagrams, swimlane / cross-functional flowcharts, network topology, cloud architecture from Terraform or Kubernetes manifests, ML/DL model figures (Transformer/CNN/LSTM), mind maps, or any visualization. Also use proactively when explaining systems with 3+ components, complex data flows, or relationships that benefit from visual representation. Best suited when the diagram needs custom styling, rich shape vocabulary, swimlanes, or exportable images (PNG/SVG/PDF/JPG). Generates .drawio XML and exports locally via the native draw.io desktop CLI.

When the user wants to create, generate, or produce video content using AI tools or programmatic frameworks. Also use when the user mentions 'video production,' 'AI video,' 'Remotion,' 'Hyperframes,' 'HeyGen,' 'Synthesia,' 'Veo,' 'Sora,' 'Runway,' 'Kling,' 'Seedance,' 'Hailuo,' 'MiniMax,' 'Pika,' 'Hunyuan,' 'Wan,' 'video generation,' 'AI avatar,' 'talking head video,' 'programmatic video,' 'video template,' 'explainer video,' 'product demo video,' 'video pipeline,' 'copy this edit,' 'match this video style,' 'reverse-engineer this video,' 'edit like this reference,' or 'make me a video.' Use this for video creation, generation, and production workflows. For video content strategy and what to post, see social. For paid video ad creative, see ad-creative.

Run a comprehensive code review on local source files. Use this skill when the user asks to review, audit, inspect, evaluate, or check code, even if they never use the word "review." Does not post comments to GitHub pull requests — use post-code-review-to-pr for that. Does not analyze architectural structure or module boundaries — use architectural-analysis for that. Does not explain code or a PR to build understanding before reviewing — use code-overview for a written overview, or code-walkthrough to be paced through it one step at a time. Does not capture feedback on Han's own skills — use han-feedback for that.

Use this skill to create CodeTour .tour files — persona-targeted, step-by-step walkthroughs that link to real files and line numbers. Trigger for: "create a tour", "make a code tour", "generate a tour", "onboarding tour", "tour for this PR", "tour for this bug", "RCA tour", "architecture tour", "explain how X works", "vibe check", "PR review tour", "contributor guide", "help someone ramp up", or any request for a structured walkthrough through code. Supports 20 developer personas (new joiner, bug fixer, architect, PR reviewer, vibecoder, security reviewer, and more), all CodeTour step types (file/line, selection, pattern, uri, commands, view), and tour-level fields (ref, isPrimary, nextTour). Works with any repository in any language.

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.

Drive Graphify from its CLI to build, refresh, query, export, and serve a durable code/corpus knowledge graph. Use when the user wants `.graphify/GRAPH_REPORT.md`, `graph.json`, `graph.html`, `graphify update`/`summary`/`query`/`path`/`explain`/`tree`, change-aware review context, git-hook or watch-based refresh, a stdio MCP graph server, or an install into jeo, jeopi, gjc, opencode, Claude, Codex, or Gemini. Also covers the honest structural fallback when native extraction is empty or misleading. Route simple locate/reference work to `codebase-search`, narrative knowledge-base work to `llm-wiki`, and project-memory handoff to `opencontext`. Triggers on: graphify, graphify update, graphify query, knowledge graph CLI, GRAPH_REPORT.md, graph.json, codebase graph, graph refresh, graphify install, graphify serve, review context, affected flows.

Generates a structured developer-facing markdown document that teaches how a specific feature, module, or piece of functionality works in the codebase. Use this skill whenever the user runs `/teach`, asks "how does X work", "explain the auth flow", "document how payments work", "walk me through the webhook system", or any request to understand and document internal codebase functionality. Also trigger when the user wants to produce onboarding docs, feature walkthroughs, or "how it works" references for developers. Always use this skill even if the user only gives a vague description — use the provided context or file hints to locate the relevant code yourself and build the teaching doc from there. This skill writes for developers reading the codebase — for end-user/customer-facing help docs, use the eli5-features skill 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, 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.

Produces a progressive-disclosure overview of unfamiliar code or a pull request's changes with code-overview and publishes the resulting overview to a user-specified Confluence location. Use when the user wants code or a PR explained, oriented, or made sense of AND the overview posted to a Confluence space or page. Requires a configured Atlassian MCP server. Does not produce the overview to a local file only — use code-overview. Does not publish an arbitrary existing markdown file — use markdown-to-confluence. Does not document an already-understood feature to Confluence — use project-documentation-to-confluence. Does not root-cause a bug to Confluence — use investigate-to-confluence. Does not plan or specify a new feature to Confluence — use plan-a-feature-to-confluence. Does not publish to Jira — use work-items-to-jira.

Use when user asks to "build a Solana dapp", "write an Anchor program", "create a token", "debug Solana errors", "set up wallet connection", "test my Solana program", "deploy to devnet", or "explain Solana concepts" (rent, accounts, PDAs, CPIs, etc.). Also use for quick on-chain lookups via public RPC + curl — "what's the balance of <wallet>", "look up transaction <sig>", "token balance for <account>", "check this address on mainnet/devnet". End-to-end Solana development playbook covering wallet connection, Anchor/Pinocchio programs, Codama client generation, LiteSVM/Mollusk/Surfpool testing, security checklists, and JSON-RPC curl lookups against public clusters. Integrates with the Solana MCP server for live documentation search. Prefers framework-kit (@solana/client + @solana/react-hooks) for UI, wallet-standard-first connection (incl. ConnectorKit), @solana/kit for client/RPC code, and @solana/web3-compat for legacy boundaries.

When the user wants to generate, iterate, or scale ad creative — headlines, descriptions, primary text, or full ad variations — for any paid advertising platform. Also use when the user mentions 'ad copy variations,' 'ad creative,' 'generate headlines,' 'RSA headlines,' 'bulk ad copy,' 'ad iterations,' 'creative testing,' 'ad performance optimization,' 'write me some ads,' 'Facebook ad copy,' 'Google ad headlines,' 'LinkedIn ad text,' 'static ads,' 'static ad concepts,' 'ad templates,' 'iMessage ad,' 'chat reveal ad,' 'fake DM ad,' 'ChatGPT ad,' 'Apple Notes ad,' 'AirDrop ad,' 'creative strategy,' 'creative roadmap,' 'creative retro,' 'hook writing,' 'creative review page,' 'present ad creative for approval,' 'motion video ad,' 'faceless video ad,' 'animated explainer ad,' 'motion collage ad,' or 'I need more ad variations.' Use this whenever someone needs to produce ad copy at scale or iterate on existing ads. For campaign strategy and targeting, see ads. For landing page copy, see copywriting.

Maintains persistent project context for Business Central AL extensions across sessions, developers, and AI agents. Combines two complementary mechanisms: Architecture Decision Records (ADRs) that capture why technical decisions were made, and Session Handoff documents that capture where the project is right now. Generates, updates, and queries both document types. Use this skill whenever starting a new coding session on an existing project, ending a session and need to document progress, onboarding a new developer or AI agent to an existing codebase, explaining why a technical decision was made, wondering why something is designed a certain way, resuming work after a break, or handing off work between team members. Also trigger when the user says 'document this decision', 'why is this designed like this', 'where did we leave off', 'catch me up', 'what was decided', 'create an ADR', 'end of session', 'handoff', or 'context for next session'.

Surfaces Han's shared Human-Readable Output Standard — the readability rule and the writing-voice profile — into the calling skill's own context, so the caller drafts in voice and runs its self-check against the current standard sourced from one canonical copy. Use when a prose-producing skill needs the shared readability standard available in context before it drafts. Governs the shape of a written deliverable, where explanation-guidance governs what a run says to a person in a turn. Runs in the caller's context and hands control straight back; it does not produce a deliverable of its own, rewrite anything, or judge the caller's work. Does not run the adversarial rewrite pass — dispatch the readability-editor agent for that, or use edit-for-readability to rewrite an existing target. Does not cover explaining technical work to a reader who will not implement it — use explanation-guidance for that.

Checks how well a Linear cycle is prepared. Reports per-person load in working days against available days, tickets with no estimate, tickets nobody is assigned to, oversized tickets that need splitting, work that did not finish last cycle, on-call rotation cost, and how groomed the backlog behind the cycle is. Invoke when the user says "cyclotic", "cyclotic prep", "cyclotic prep next", "cyclotic review", "cyclotic init", "cyclotic configure", "cyclotic for" a person's name, "cyclotic show cards", "cyclotic list tickets", "cyclotic explain" a person's name, or adds "-v" or "verbose" to any of those. Also invoke when the user asks whether a cycle or sprint is ready, who is over or under capacity, what carried over from last cycle, which tickets still need estimates, how the backlog looks going into planning, what is in the cycle and at what sizes, or how one person's load adds up. Read-only against Linear.

Build work collaboratively in reviewable pieces, handing each piece back for review before starting the next, so the person stays in the lead and steers while the work happens instead of reviewing a finished result. Use when someone says to pair with them on something, asks to collaborate rather than direct, wants to review as it goes, or wants to guide the work piece by piece — on code, on a design decision, or on writing. For a test-first build it runs tdd, for restructuring it runs refactor, for an interface contract it runs design-an-api, and for plan work it runs iterative-plan-review or plan-implementation, each collaboratively; invoke any of those directly instead to run it straight through without pausing. Does not pace someone through code that already exists and builds nothing — use code-walkthrough. Does not explain, summarize, or research something instead of producing it — use code-overview or research.

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.

Produces a human-readable, progressive-disclosure overview of unfamiliar code or a pull request's changes — why it exists (the real problem it solves or goal it serves for the business or a user), and from there what it does, how it flows, and where to start — so you can get up to speed before working on or reviewing it. Use when you want to understand, get oriented in, make sense of, explain, or get up to speed on a chunk of code, a file, a directory, a symbol, or a PR's changes. Writes the overview to a scratch file and changes no code. Does not review code quality or raise findings — use code-review for auditing changes or post-code-review-to-pr for posting them. Does not produce durable feature or system documentation — use project-documentation. Does not assess architecture or structural risk — use architectural-analysis. Does not diagnose bugs or root-cause failures — use investigate. Does not pace a person through the code one step at a time in conversation — use code-walkthrough.