Design Apple-style iOS/macOS interfaces following Human Interface Guidelines. Creates HIG-compliant components with SF Symbols, San Francisco typography, and proper accessibility. Supports optional modern effects. Use when designing Apple-style UI, iOS/macOS interfaces, HIG-compliant components, or implementing design system specifications.
Offload mechanical, well-specified coding work (refactors, renames, boilerplate, formatting passes, applying a pattern across many files) to `canaryclaude`, which is Claude Code routed through the user's own CanaryLLM proxy. Cheap and fast enough to fan out — pick a small/fast model like `gemini/gemini-2.5-flash` (or `gemini-2.5-flash-lite`, or local `lmstudio/qwen3.6-27b-mlx`) for the subagent. Use whenever a task is execution-heavy but reasoning-light — code transformations where you already know the answer and just need the typing done. Use even if the user hasn't named canaryclaude: if you're about to do a dozen near-identical edits, or apply a clearly-specified refactor across multiple files, this skill applies. Always background canaryclaude calls and parallelize them — even fast models take 15–60s per task, so it shines when many run concurrently while you do real reasoning work.
Call the CanaryLLM gateway (canaryllm.canarycoders.es) — a multi-provider LLM API for chat completions, image/video/audio/music/dialogue generation, vision (object & face detection, custom model training), conversational AI agents, and drop-in OpenAI/Anthropic/Responses-compatible endpoints. Use this whenever the user wants to hit CanaryLLM / CanaryLLM API / the canary gateway, generate media through it, point an existing tool or SDK at it, or write code/scripts that call any canaryllm.canarycoders.es endpoint — even if they don't paste the spec. Knows the async queue (submit → poll) workflow that the native endpoints require, the Bearer-token auth convention, and which endpoints are synchronous vs queued.
Use when asked for a thorough, deep, or multi-angle review of a branch, PR, or recent changes — or when a diff touches error handling, catch blocks, fallbacks, new types, or test coverage and deserves more than a quick single pass.
Interface directly with Gem0 (the CouchDB-backed headless CMS / database-as-a-service) over HTTP using API keys — create tables (schemes), modify table schemas, and add/update/query/delete rows. Use this skill whenever the user mentions Gem0, gem0.dev, GemAPI, GemBackend, pillow endpoints, Gem0 schemes/collections/tables, the @gemzero0 SDK, GemSync, or wants any script/integration/agent that reads or writes data in Gem0 — even if they don't say "API" or only say "store this in my CMS".
Control Herdr, a terminal multiplexer for coding agents. Use only when the user explicitly mentions Herdr or asks to use Herdr to inspect or control panes, tabs, workspaces, terminals, commands, or communication with another agent. Do not use merely because a task could benefit from a background terminal, delegation, or parallel work. Requires HERDR_ENV=1.
Use when CLAUDE.md or CLAUDE-*.md memory-bank files need creating, auditing, updating, or syncing with the codebase — after significant code changes, when documented patterns contradict the implementation, at session end to capture learnings, or when context files have grown stale or bloated.
Controls a running iOS, iPad, or Apple Watch Simulator via the serve-sim CLI (npx serve-sim) and streams it into the host agent's preview pane. Use whenever the user wants an AI agent to view or drive an Apple Simulator — streaming to preview, taps at normalized coordinates, multi-touch gestures, hardware buttons, rotation, memory warnings, CoreAnimation debug, synthetic camera injection, or media drag-drop. Triggers include "serve-sim", "iOS simulator", "Apple simulator", "iPad simulator", "Apple Watch simulator", "stream the simulator", "show the simulator in preview", "view the simulator here", "open simulator in preview", "simulator gestures", "tap on the simulator", "rotate the simulator", "inject camera feed", or any request to drive or display an Apple Simulator visually. Do NOT use for Android emulators, building/installing an iOS app (use xcodebuild), booting a simulator from scratch (use xcrun simctl boot), in-app React Native runtime debugging (use rn-debugger), or real iOS hardware.