skills

Analyze recent Claude Code sessions and report where the most tokens (and estimated cost) were burned, with data-driven tips to cut usage and avoid rate limits. Scans ~/.claude/projects session logs over a window (default last 5h, configurable), ranks the heaviest sessions and projects, breaks down cache efficiency and model spend, and renders a minimalist report — in a cmux markdown panel when cmux is available, otherwise as an ASCII summary in the terminal. Use this whenever the user wants to know where their tokens went, why they're hitting (or nearing) usage/rate limits, what their recent Claude Code activity cost, which sessions or projects are the most expensive, or how to optimize token usage. Trigger on phrases like "token burn", "where did my tokens go", "token/usage report", "what's burning tokens", "session cost", "how much have I spent on Claude", "why am I hitting rate limits", "analyze my claude sessions", "token breakdown", "/token-burn", and "/burn".

Packages the current chat (or one or more specific issues/topics) into self-contained handoff files and launches each in its own fresh `claude` session with a dedicated, meaningfully named git worktree — so work continues without manual context copy-paste. Each child claude inherits the CALLER session's permission mode (no hardcoded bypass). Requires cmux: by default each handoff opens as a new cmux workspace; with `--tabs` (or "in this/the same workspace", "as tabs") they open as tabs in the current workspace. Use when the user wants to hand off work to a fresh Claude in its own worktree instead of continuing inline. Trigger phrases: "handoff to worktree", "handoff-to-worktree", "spin this off into its own claude", "fork this into a worktree", "run it in a separate claude". No argument = handoff the whole chat (one worktree); argument(s) = one handoff/worktree per issue or topic.

Hands-free voice loop for driving Claude by voice. Combines the say skill (Gemini TTS audio out), a focus-pull back to the caller's cmux prompt, Wispr Flow dictation (voice in), and an appendix-stop listener so the user ENDS and SUBMITS each turn by saying the word appendix. When active, every reply is spoken aloud and the mic is auto-armed, so the user answers and sends without touching the keyboard. Use when the user asks for hands-free mode, to control Claude by voice, to start the voice flow, or voice mode on. Turn it off with hands-free off, stop voice mode, or stop the voice flow.

Summarize and simplify the last agent message, then speak it aloud via Gemini TTS (Vertex AI, voice Charon), in whatever language the user is using in the session. Falls back to sag/macOS say.

Align recently written or changed code so it matches the surrounding project's established conventions — formatting, naming, imports, comments, and idioms — learned from the codebase itself, then apply the fixes. Use this whenever the user wants their changes to "match the codebase / our conventions / the rest of the app", asks to make a diff or PR style-consistent, wants a style pass or style review before opening a PR, says code "feels off" or inconsistent with the project, or invokes /code-style. Works in any language or framework — it discovers the rules from the repo rather than assuming them. Reach for this even when the user doesn't say the word "style" but clearly wants new code to blend in with existing code — including trimming AI-generated over-commenting down to the codebase's own comment density.

Two-phase research workflow for Medium articles. Phase 1 discovers candidates via RSS tag feeds plus DuckDuckGo content search; Phase 2 spawns one subagent per selected article to fetch full content through the Freedium mirror (paywall bypass) and return a structured digest. Use whenever the user wants to research a topic on Medium, surface trending or recent articles, pull full text from member-only Medium posts, or build a reading list. Triggers include "/medium-research <topic>", "research medium <topic>", "medium research", "find medium articles about X", "what's trending on medium about X". The user has paid Medium membership and treats Freedium use as acceptable for personal research. Do not invoke for non-Medium research (use /last30days for cross-platform).

Compress the whole thread — the problem or feature being worked on and how it was solved — into a single TL;DR line, then propose exactly three terse next-step labels (≤8 words each, slash commands welcome) the user can take. Use whenever the user types `/tldr`, `/recap`, says "tldr", "tl;dr", "summarize and suggest next steps", "recap that", "what should I do next", "give me the gist", or otherwise asks for a quick summary of what's been going on plus suggestions for what to do next. Trigger even when the user phrases it casually ("ok so what now?", "give me the short version + next steps") — this skill exists exactly for those moments where a long thread needs distilling and a clear handoff to action.

Control the Wispr Flow voice dictation app on macOS from the shell via its `wispr-flow://` URL scheme — lets an AI agent (e.g. Claude Code) turn Wispr Flow listening on and off for the user. Use when the user wants an agent to start or stop dictation programmatically, toggle hands-free listening, or switch the dictation microphone — e.g. "start dictation", "start wispr", "start listening", "turn on wispr", "stop listening", "stop dictation", "switch mic".

Orchestrate a complex task across multiple agents with cost-aware model routing. Decomposes the task, routes each subtask to the cheapest model that handles it well (session model for hard work, Sonnet for mechanical work, GPT-5.5 or newer via Codex CLI for cross-model review), picks fan-out vs team topology, presents the plan (waiting for approval only on large or atypical runs), then executes. Use whenever the user invokes /dynamic-agents, says "dynamic agents" or "fan out dynamic", or hands over a large multi-part task (feature spanning several subsystems, audit, migration, research plus implementation) and wants top-tier quality at reasonable cost.

Generate text, images, and video from the CLI via the Vercel AI Gateway (one key, hundreds of models).

Delegate a task to Cursor's CLI agent (code review, Q&A, planning) for a second opinion from a non-Claude model

Fetch and execute a remote skill on-the-fly without installing it permanently. Use when the user wants to try a skill once, run a skill from GitHub, use a remote skill without installing, or mentions "use-skill", "run remote skill", "try this skill", "fetch skill", "one-time skill", or provides a GitHub URL/shorthand pointing to a skill they want to execute. This is the go-to skill whenever someone wants to use a skill they haven't installed locally. Also use when the user mentions skills.sh or wants to search for available skills.

Upload files to catbox.moe for free, anonymous hosting with direct links. Use when the user wants to upload an image, video, or any file to catbox, host a file online, get a direct link to a file, or mentions "catbox", "catbox.moe", "upload to catbox", "host file", or wants a permanent direct URL for a file.

Audit your Claude Code setup for token waste and context bloat. Use when the user says "audit my context", "check my settings", "why is Claude so slow", "token optimization", "context audit", or runs /context-audit. Starts by running /context to see real overhead, then audits MCP servers, CLAUDE.md rules, skills, settings, and file permissions. Returns a health score with specific fixes.

Capture the current session's repeatable process into a reusable SKILL.md skill file. Use when the user wants to create a skill, save a workflow as a skill, turn a process into a reusable skill, or mentions "skillify", "create skill", "make a skill", "save as skill", "capture workflow", "turn this into a skill", "new skill", or wants to automate a repeatable process they just performed.

One-time setup of supply-chain protections for a project. Detects the package manager (npm, pnpm, Yarn, Bun), installs Socket Firewall (sfw), configures a 48-hour minimum package release age, and writes persistent dependency rules to CLAUDE.md. Use when the user mentions supply chain protection, dependency security, securing packages, malicious dependencies, typosquatting defense, "setup sfw", Socket Firewall, package release age, or wants to harden their project against compromised npm/pnpm/yarn/bun packages — even if they don't use these exact terms.

Create and manage temporary/disposable email inboxes via tempmail.lol API (no dependencies, just curl). Use whenever the user needs a throwaway email — E2E testing, account registration, email verification, OTP confirmation, or any disposable inbox scenario. Triggers on: "temp email", "temporary email", "disposable email", "dočasný email", "dočasná schránka", "throwaway email", "fake email for testing", or when a task implies needing a temporary email (e.g. "sign up for X and verify", "test the registration flow").