jcottam
- 9 skills
- 0 followers
- 9 hours ago last updated
- ▌ Host · jcottam bundleUpload files to Cloudflare R2 and return a shareable public URL. Supports any file type (HTML, images, PDFs, etc.) with automatic slug generation, clipboard copy, and hosting history tracking. Use when the user says "host", "host this", "host file", "publish", "publish this", "share this file", "upload to R2", "make this public", "get a shareable link", "deploy this file", "put this online", or any variation of wanting to make a file publicly accessible via URL.
- ▌ Ship · jcottam bundleValidate a branch, run quality gates, update documentation and changelog, and open a pull request. Supports GitHub (primary) and Azure DevOps (secondary). Designed for JavaScript/TypeScript projects; quality gate detection requires package.json. Use when the user says "ship", "ship this", "open a PR", "prepare a PR", "send this for review", "let's ship it", or any variation of wanting to finalize work and create a pull request.
- ▌ Advisor · jcottamActivate rigorous, no-nonsense advisory mode for deep analysis, research, critical review, or honest assessment. Use when the user says "advise", "advise me", "give me your honest take", "don't sugarcoat", "be brutally honest", "rigorous mode", "devil's advocate", "second opinion", "challenge this", "stress-test this", "poke holes", "what am I missing", or any variation of wanting unfiltered expert analysis. Also use when the user asks a complex research question, requests a critical review of a plan or architecture, or wants a decision evaluated with full intellectual honesty rather than encouragement.
- ▌ Orient · jcottamOrient a developer to an unfamiliar codebase by systematically exploring its structure, purpose, features, conventions, and workflows. Produces a concise orientation document. Use when the user says "orient me", "what does this project do", "walk me through this codebase", "help me understand this repo", "onboard me", "give me the lay of the land", "codebase overview", or any variation of wanting to quickly understand a project they're new to.
- ▌ Handoff · jcottam bundleCompact a chat session or task into a curated markdown handoff file under ~/.agents/handoffs/ for continuation in a new agent turn or chat. References existing plans and PRDs by path instead of duplicating them; optional next-session focus via arguments. Use when the user says handoff, compact context, resume handoff, continue session, carry over context, checkpoint, or start fresh with prior work. Not the content-wireframe implementer handoff.
- ▌ Review Pr · jcottamForensic, stage-aware pull request review. Reconstructs the commit narrative, tests architectural premises against project reality, detects over-engineering, and produces a ready-to-post review comment. Use when the user says "review PR", "review this PR", "review PR #N", "is this PR ready to merge", "review the diff", or any variation of wanting to critically evaluate a pull request for merge readiness. Do NOT use for branch summaries or "what does this PR do" questions — those are explanation tasks, not reviews.
- ▌ Sounding Board · jcottamOpinionated rubber duck. Reflects the user's thinking back in plain language, flags gaps, and offers concrete suggestions -- one exchange at a time. Use when the user says "bounce this off you", "think with me", "sounding board", "talk this through", "what do you think", or wants collaborative feedback on an idea, plan, or design.
- ▌ Content Wireframe · jcottamDraft a content wireframe for a website or page before any design or code. Produces a structured markdown document with real copy, section intent, and open decisions — approved by the user before implementation begins. Use when the user says "content first", "wireframe the copy", "words before design", "start with the content", "what should the page say", or when a website project lacks finalized copy and is jumping straight to visuals.
- ▌ Commit Release Notes · jcottamSummarizes recent git commits into plain-language release notes for non-technical readers. Use when the user asks what changed, wants a summary of commits, release notes, a plain-English changelog, or an easy-to-read bullet list of recent work at a specific reading level (default 8th grade).