loadout-brad

Check package name availability across registries (npm, PyPI, crates.io, RubyGems, NuGet, Hex, pub.dev, Homebrew, Docker Hub, CocoaPods, and 19 more). Use when a user wants to find an available name for a library, tool, or package, or is researching whether a name is taken.

Detect and fix AI prose tells (slop) in text. Two-layer system: fast regex-based detection via the sloppy CLI, plus LLM contextual review and rewriting. Use when reviewing, editing, checking, or cleaning up prose that needs to read as human-written. Also use when generating content that should avoid AI patterns, or building a quality gate for AI-generated text.

Check if an app name is available on the Apple App Store and Google Play. Use when a user wants to check app name availability, find out if an app name is taken, research names for a new mobile app, or compare candidate app names across stores.

Check if a domain name is registered or available. Uses tiered lookups (DNS, WHOIS, RDAP) for fast, reliable results. Use when a user wants to check domain availability, find unregistered domains, or verify registration status.

Use this skill any time the user wants to CREATE or EDIT an image file. This is Claude's only way to generate images or modify photos — there is no other tool for this. Covers generating illustrations, logos, icons, avatars, social media graphics, pixel art, banners, or any visual artwork; editing or transforming existing photos (style transfer, background removal, color correction, restoration, retouching); creating visual assets at specific sizes or aspect ratios. Trigger on any request whose end result is a new or modified image file — "generate art", "edit this photo", "create an icon", "restore this picture", "remove the background", "make this look like a painting", etc. Do NOT trigger for image-related code tasks (file optimization, lazy loading, resizing via code libraries), converting mockups to code, architectural diagrams, or image analysis.

Find and check project name availability across domains and package registries using the `available` CLI tool. Use this skill whenever the user wants to brainstorm or generate project names, check if a specific name is available (domains, npm, crates.io, PyPI, etc.), find a name for a new tool/library/app, or assess domain and package registry availability for any name. Also trigger when the user says things like "what should I call this", "is this name taken", "find me a name for", "check if X is available", or is starting a new project and needs naming help.

Guide structured product and project naming ideation. Use when the user wants to brainstorm names, evaluate candidate names, analyze the phonetics or feel of names, or discuss naming strategy for apps, services, libraries, agents, chatbots, CLIs, or any digital product. Also trigger when the user mentions naming conventions, name scoring, SMILE/SCRATCH evaluation, or asks to compare or rank candidate names. Even if the user just says "I need a name for..." or "what should I call this?", this skill applies. Does NOT handle domain availability checking — the user has a separate tool for that.

Multi-LLM consensus engine. Queries multiple AI models and synthesizes a single answer using strategies like voting, judge synthesis, and multi-round debate. Use when the user wants to query multiple LLMs, compare model outputs, get a consensus answer, or needs a synthesized response from several AI models.

Interact with Xcode via Apple's MCP bridge for building, testing, previewing, and debugging Apple platform projects. Use this skill whenever the user is working on Swift or SwiftUI code, building iOS/macOS/watchOS/tvOS/visionOS apps, wants to run or fix builds, run tests, render SwiftUI previews, search Apple documentation or WWDC transcripts, check Xcode diagnostics, or do any development that involves an Xcode project (.xcodeproj, .xcworkspace, or Package.swift). Also use when the user mentions Xcode by name, asks about build errors or warnings, wants to evaluate Swift snippets, or is iterating on UI with SwiftUI previews. Trigger even if the user doesn't explicitly mention Xcode — if they're working on Apple platform code and could benefit from Xcode integration, this skill applies.

Manage macOS and Linux virtual machines using the Tart CLI (tart.run). Use this skill whenever the user wants to create, run, stop, configure, or manage VMs on Apple Silicon — including pulling pre-built images, SSH into VMs, executing commands inside guests, sharing directories, importing/exporting VMs, or adjusting CPU/memory/disk. Trigger when the user mentions Tart, VMs, virtual machines, guest OS, or wants to spin up macOS or Linux environments locally. Also trigger when the user is setting up CI runners, testing across OS versions, or needs an isolated macOS/Linux environment.

Convert terminal output into SVG images using console2svg. Use this skill whenever the user wants to capture CLI output as an SVG, create animated terminal recordings, generate terminal screenshots for documentation or READMEs, or produce presentation-ready images of command output. Trigger when the user mentions console2svg, terminal SVG, terminal screenshot, animated terminal recording, or wants to visualize command output as an image. Also trigger when the user is preparing documentation assets, README visuals, or slide content that involves showing terminal sessions.

Manage SKILL.md files across AI coding agents using the equip CLI. Use this skill whenever the user wants to install, uninstall, list, update, check for outdated skills, survey, fix, sync, export, restore, configure, or check status of skills from GitHub repos, git URLs, or local paths. Also trigger when the user asks about managing skills across multiple agents or machines, wants to see what skills are installed, needs to find skill sprawl or duplicates, wants to check if skills are up to date, or needs to sync skills to a new machine. If the user mentions "equip" by name, this skill definitely applies.