dotfiles

Git worktree management best practices for git worktree, bare repo layouts, parallel branches, stale base sync, branch cleanup, wrong-path recovery, fork remotes, and PR review worktrees. Use when creating, moving, removing, repairing, listing, pruning, or troubleshooting Git worktrees.

GitHub Actions CI/CD best practices for .github/workflows/*.yml, workflow_call, release, deploy, test, build, and pipeline automation. Use when writing, reviewing, or fixing GitHub Actions workflows. Enforce thin workflows: GitHub Actions only orchestrates checkout, setup, auth, cache, artifacts, env, and calls Taskfile tasks; real pipeline logic belongs in Taskfile.yml or specific Taskfile.*.yml files. Load taskfile skill when creating or editing those tasks.

Simplifies and refines code for clarity, consistency, and maintainability while preserving all functionality. Focuses on recently modified code unless instructed otherwise. Trigger on requests like "simplify this code", "clean up", "refactor for clarity", "make this more readable", or after writing significant code that could benefit from refinement.

Build dagger.io-inspired project landing pages and documentation sites using pure CSS (CSS Layers, OKLCH colors, BEM naming). Use when creating marketing websites, project homepages, docs sites, or landing pages that follow the dagger.io aesthetic: warm cream canvas, navy ink, generous whitespace, rounded white cards. Triggers: "landing page", "project site", "docs site", "dagger style", "marketing page", "product page", "harbor satellite site", or building any static site with this visual language. Works with Hugo or standalone HTML. Do NOT use for dashboard/app UI.

Guide users through a structured workflow for co-authoring documentation. Use when user wants to write documentation, proposals, technical specs, decision docs, or similar structured content. This workflow helps users efficiently transfer context, refine content through iteration, and verify the doc works for readers. Trigger when user mentions writing docs, creating proposals, drafting specs, or similar documentation tasks.

Write idiomatic, production-grade Go code following Google's Go Style Guide. Use when writing, reviewing, or refactoring any Go (.go) code including libraries, CLI tools, servers, and tests. Triggers: any Go code generation, "write Go", "Go function", "Go package", "Go test", "refactor Go", "review Go code", "fix Go style", "idiomatic Go", or producing .go files. Do NOT use for non-Go languages.

Compact the current conversation into a handoff document for another agent to pick up.

Generate production-ready Helm charts following official best practices. Use when creating Kubernetes Helm charts, chart templates, values.yaml files, or _helpers.tpl. Triggers on requests for Helm chart generation, Kubernetes packaging, or chart template development.

Prepare GitHub pull requests for local Neovim code review by checking out the PR, uncommitting its changes, and leaving all PR edits unstaged in the working tree. Use when the user provides a GitHub PR URL or PR number and wants to review highlighted file changes in Neovim, inspect a raw PR patch/diff, or turn a PR into local unstaged changes without committing anything.

Search, create, and manage notes in the Obsidian vault with wikilinks and index notes. Use when user wants to find, create, or organize notes in Obsidian.

Systemd service management for applications. Unit files, timers, journalctl, and troubleshooting. Use when creating systemd services for Go binaries, debugging failed units, writing .service or .timer files, configuring service dependencies, hardening services with security directives, managing Docker Compose stacks via systemd, setting up scheduled tasks as timers (cron replacement), or analyzing logs with journalctl. Trigger on mentions of systemd, systemctl, journalctl, unit files, .service files, .timer files, or service management on Linux.

Comprehensive reference and best practices for Task/Taskfile.dev (taskfile.dev). Use when creating, editing, or working with Taskfiles (task runner/build tool). Covers all Taskfile features from official documentation plus real-world examples - variables (string, bool, int, array, map), dependencies, includes, loops, matrix builds, status checks, platform-specific tasks, wildcards, watching files, CLI flags, configuration, environment variables, and advanced patterns from production usage.