Use when you have a written implementation plan to execute
Spreadsheet toolkit. Reach for it whenever the artifact on either side of the conversation is a workbook file — .xlsx, .xlsm, .xltx, .csv, .tsv — and the user wants that artifact produced, changed, cleaned, or read. Typical triggers: 'build me a model', 'update this sheet', 'add a column', 'compute the totals as formulas', 'sanity-check this xlsx', 'export sheet 2 to CSV', 'render the workbook as PDF', 'the spreadsheet in ~/Downloads is a mess, fix it'. Applies equally to financial models, ops reports, data cleanups, and template fills. Skip it when the workbook is only source material and the real output is a Word doc, an HTML page, a Python script that runs standalone, a Google Sheets integration, or an ingestion pipeline into a database — in those cases the spreadsheet is a means, not the deliverable.
Perform a focused, evidence-based code review. Use when the user asks to review code, a diff, pull request, branch, commit, or implementation before merging.
Smart git commit message generator following Conventional Commits. Use when the user says 'commit', 'commit this', 'write a commit message', 'smart commit', or asks to create a git commit.
Use when the user asks what OpenZeroCode can do, how a feature works (memory, checkpoints, agents, subagents, tasks, compose, learn), how to configure it, where config/data lives, which config key controls a behavior, what CLI or slash commands exist, or how to enable/disable/tune something — the self-documenting reference for OpenZeroCode itself.
Use when executing implementation plans with independent tasks in the current session
Use this skill whenever a Microsoft Word (.docx) file is being produced, opened, transformed, or read. That includes: drafting reports, letters, contracts, RFPs, technical documents, or any long-form written deliverable; extracting text or structure from an existing Word file; filling a Word template with values; converting Word to PDF or plain text; splitting or merging documents; inspecting styles, headings, sections, tables, images, comments, or tracked changes. Trigger on mentions of 'Word doc', 'DOCX', 'Office document', a filename ending in .docx, or requests like 'turn this into a Word report'.
Guidance for distinctive, intentional visual design when building new UI or reshaping an existing one. Use whenever the task produces or modifies anything a user will see rendered — websites, landing pages, web apps, dashboards, React/HTML/Vue components, artifacts with visual output, style overhauls, or "make this look better" requests — even if the user never says the word "design". Covers aesthetic direction, typography, environment constraints (fonts, Tailwind, assets), and when to converge on convention instead of chasing distinctiveness.