skills

Review iOS app UI/UX design quality using Apple's design principles and the Liquid Glass-era design language from WWDC25/26. Use when asked for a design review, UX critique, visual design assessment, or evaluation of an app's interface quality, design intent, alignment with the new Apple design system, or usability. Triggers: "design review", "UX review", "visual design critique", "review the UI", "does this design work", "evaluate this interface", "design feedback", "Liquid Glass review".

Creates a copy-ready prompt from a rough request, notes, source material, or the current conversation using OpenAI's prompting guidance. Use when the user invokes $write-a-prompt or /write-a-prompt, types a common misspelling such as /write-a-promopt or /wite-a-prompt, asks to "write a prompt for me," asks to turn the conversation into a prompt, or wants a prompt tailored for Chat, ChatGPT Work, or Codex. It writes the prompt without performing the underlying task.

Use this skill only when the user explicitly invokes $send-to-minion, /send-to-minion, or explicitly asks to delegate a prompt to one minion, helper, worker, child agent, spawned agent, subagent, Claude Code agent, or other single delegated agent. It sends the user's prompt to exactly one subagent using the current runtime's delegation tools, coordinates follow-up with the runtime's messaging/resume tools, verifies the result, and returns the parent agent's final answer.

Manages todo.txt tasks using topydo CLI. Adds, lists, completes, prioritizes, tags, and organizes tasks with dependencies, due dates, recurrence, and projects. Use for any task management, todo lists, or when the user mentions tasks, todos, or todo.txt. Requires Python 3 and pip. Works on macOS, Linux, and Windows.

Review iOS app UI against Apple Human Interface Guidelines and iOS platform conventions. Use when asked for an Apple HIG-based iOS UI, UX, SwiftUI, UIKit, screenshot, simulator, accessibility, Dynamic Type, navigation, layout, controls, color, typography, or platform-conventions review, especially when the user wants critique or prioritized findings grounded in Apple's interface guidance instead of project-specific design docs.

Command reference and recipes for driving OrbStack from the terminal on macOS: the orb/orbctl CLI for Linux VMs (create, start/stop, exec, file transfer, clone, export/import, per-VM CPU/memory limits), Docker under OrbStack (contexts, platform/Rosetta, volume extension commands, migrate from Docker Desktop, debug shell), container domains (.orb.local) and networking (port-forwarding, host.docker.internal, proxies, IP ranges), SSH access, Kubernetes, every config key, and headless/CI automation. Use whenever the user runs or asks about an `orb`, `orbctl`, or OrbStack-flavored `docker` command, manages OrbStack Linux machines, runs containers locally on a Mac, sets up .orb.local domains or port-forwarding, scripts OrbStack in CI, or hits an OrbStack networking/daemon problem - even phrased loosely as "spin up an ubuntu VM", "my container isn't reachable on localhost", "use Docker on my Mac", or "OrbStack keeps resetting the connection".

Configures and automates MikroTik RouterOS routers through the terminal, command line interface, .rsc imports, /system script repository, Scheduler, Netwatch, firewall, NAT, DHCP, DNS, bridge, VLAN, routing, VPN, device-mode, backup/export, and RouterOS scripting. Use this skill whenever the user mentions MikroTik, Mikrotik, RouterOS, WinBox terminal, router CLI, router scripts, .rsc files, or configuring MikroTik services from the command line.

Reviews Swift/Xcode codebases, pull requests, local changes, or individual files against Swift best practices including Google's Swift Style Guide, Apple's API Design Guidelines, build performance, memory management, and testing standards. Use this skill whenever the user asks to review Swift code, audit a Swift PR, check Swift style, review an Xcode project, or mentions swift code review, swift lint, swift best practices review, or swift code quality. Also trigger when reviewing .swift files, Package.swift, or Xcode project changes — even if the user just says "review this" or "check this code" and the context involves Swift.

Administers Proxmox VE hosts, creates and manages VMs with qm, manages LXC containers with pct, configures storage, networking, clusters, and automates provisioning tasks via the Proxmox CLI.

Helps create, edit, and debug tmuxinator project configurations, set up complex tmux session layouts, and automate development environment startup with multiple windows and panes.

Manages Obsidian Daily Notes via the official Obsidian CLI. Creates and opens daily notes, appends entries (journals, logs, tasks, links), reads daily notes and vault files, searches vault content, and handles relative dates like "yesterday", "last Friday", and "3 days ago". Requires Obsidian 1.12+ with Command line interface enabled.

Expert GNU sed one-liner generation and transformation. Use this skill whenever the user asks to transform text, edit files in-place, refactor code via CLI, process logs, do bulk find/replace, extract lines, delete patterns, or perform any stream editing task. Trigger on keywords like "sed", "replace in files", "find and replace", "edit in place", "strip lines", "extract pattern", "log filtering", "batch rename content", "remove lines matching", "transform output", or any request that maps to a sed one-liner or pipeline. When in doubt, use this skill — sed is often the right tool.

Expert GNU awk (gawk) one-liner generation and transformation. Use this skill whenever the user asks to process text fields, extract columns, compute sums or aggregates, filter structured output, reformat CSV/TSV, parse logs, generate reports, or do any record/field processing task. Trigger on keywords like "awk", "extract column", "sum a field", "count occurrences", "print field N", "filter by column", "reformat output", "aggregate log data", "process CSV", "TSV", or any request that maps to a field-oriented text transformation. When in doubt, use this skill — awk is often the right tool when sed isn't enough.

Formats commit messages using the Conventional Commits specification. Use when creating commits, writing commit messages, or when the user mentions commits, git commits, or commit messages. Ensures commits follow the standard format for automated tooling, changelog generation, and semantic versioning.