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Returns the current time. Use when the user asks what time it is or wants to know the current time.
Install with Codex or Claude Copy this prompt, paste it into Codex, Claude, or another assistant, and let it review the skill page and install it for you.
Based on SOC occupation classification
| name | ai-dev-tools-what-time-is-it |
| description | Returns the current time. Use when the user asks what time it is or wants to know the current time. |
| user-invocable | true |
When invoked, respond with exactly this format:
THE TIME IS
Use the date command to get the current time. Always respond in the format above with no additional text.
Manages ClaudeChain automated PR chains. Use when working with claude-chain projects, listing open chain PRs, rebasing chain branches, triggering chain workflow runs, checking chain capacity, fetching workflow logs, creating new chains, or updating/editing an open chain PR locally.
Debugging guide for AIDevTools (evals, plan runner, Mac app, PRRadar). Shows how to discover configured repositories, eval cases, artifact paths, plan storage, log files, and CLI commands for troubleshooting. Use this skill when: the user reports a bug, asks to check eval data, shares a screenshot of eval results or the Mac app, mentions a failing case, wants to inspect provider output, needs to debug plan generation or execution, or is debugging PRRadar behavior (pipeline output, rule evaluation, Mac app issues). Screenshots of the Mac app are a strong signal to invoke this skill — they mean the user wants you to reproduce or investigate using the CLI.
Reference for where Claude and Codex provider data is stored on disk — session logs, raw output, thinking/reasoning availability, and format differences between the two providers. Use whenever investigating provider output, debugging missing thinking blocks, reading session history, or asking "where does X get stored for Claude vs Codex?"
Running, writing, and extracting screenshots from UI tests and interactive tests for the AIDevTools Mac app. Use this skill when: running XCUITests, capturing app screenshots, adding new screenshot tests, extracting images from .xcresult bundles, or using the interactive test runner (XCUITestControl) to programmatically drive the app UI.
Guidance for this project's composition root pattern — how SharedCompositionRoot centralises shared service wiring, how the Mac app and CLI targets each have their own root that wraps it, and how platform-specific additions (models, git client, credentials) are layered on top. Use this when adding new shared services, creating a new CLI command that needs services, modifying how providers or credentials are wired, reviewing code that constructs services outside a composition root, or any time someone asks how dependency wiring works in this project.
Guide for adding, modifying, or reviewing configuration in this Swift app. Use when adding credentials or API keys, creating a new config file, adding a ServicePath case, setting up a service that reads settings, wiring configuration through the Apps layer, reviewing whether config is injected correctly (resolved values vs raw services), asking 'where should this config go?', or adding per-repo feature settings. Also use when working with SecureSettingsService, CredentialResolver, SettingsService, DataPathsService, or RepositoryConfiguration anywhere in the codebase.
