Use this skill when the user wants to search, create, read, or manage Notion pages and databases — search workspace, query databases, create pages, read/write page content as Markdown, manage blocks, users, and files.
Use this skill when the user wants to chat with LLMs from the terminal — OpenAI, Claude, Gemini, local models, RAG, and multi-turn conversations without leaving the shell.
Use this skill when the user wants static analysis for Kotlin code — detect code smells, complexity, style violations, and generate reports for CI pipelines.
Use this skill when the user wants semantic diffs between source files — AST-aware comparisons that ignore formatting noise and highlight meaningful code changes.
Use this skill when the user wants to make HTTP requests from the terminal — REST API testing, JSON payloads, auth headers, sessions, and pretty-printed responses.
Use this skill when the user wants a terminal UI for Taskwarrior — browse, filter, and manage tasks with vi keybindings instead of typing raw task commands.
Use this skill when the user wants configuration-as-code with validation — evaluate Pkl modules, generate JSON/YAML/properties output, or amend existing config files with type-safe schemas.
Use this skill when the user wants to profile Ruby CPU usage — sample a running process, record stack traces, or generate flamegraphs without modifying the Ruby app.
Use this skill when the user wants a personal terminal dashboard — at-a-glance GitHub activity, weather, calendar, RSS feeds, and system stats in one TUI.
Use this skill when the user wants automated dependency updates — scan package.json, Dockerfiles, GitHub Actions, and 60+ other managers to open update PRs.
Use this skill when the user wants to transpile or minify JavaScript/TypeScript fast — a Rust-based drop-in Babel replacement with bundling and source maps.
Use this skill when the user wants to compile Go for microcontrollers, WebAssembly, or constrained environments — smaller binaries than standard Go with board-specific targets.
Use this skill when the user wants full-featured disk backups or archives — incremental snapshots, encryption, compression, or tar-like archiving with more control.
Use this skill when the user wants notifications when Docker images are updated on a registry — watch container tags, validate config, or run diun as a long-lived service.
Use this skill when the user wants to probe a list of domains for working HTTP/HTTPS servers — asset discovery, subdomain validation, or security recon from stdin.
Use this skill when the user wants cloud cost visibility and resource inventory across AWS, GCP, Azure, or OCI — dashboards, spend tracking, and optimization insights.
Use this skill when the user wants a terminal UI to browse databases, run SQL, and edit records — connect to MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite, MSSQL, or MongoDB without a GUI client.
Use this skill when the user wants to shrink Docker images, analyze container layers, lint Dockerfiles, or debug running containers — Docker Slim toolkit for security and size optimization.
Use this skill when the user wants quick, practical CLI examples instead of full man pages — look up tldr pages for commands, update the cache, or list available pages.
Use this skill when the user wants to map attack surfaces, discover subdomains, or perform OSINT reconnaissance on a target domain — enumerate DNS records, find related assets, and build an external asset inventory.
Use this skill when the user wants to manage software supply chain attestations — sign artifacts, record build provenance, verify SLSA compliance, or integrate attestation into CI/CD pipelines.
Use this skill when the user wants to provision or manage remote development environments — create cloud workspaces from templates, connect via SSH, or manage team dev infrastructure with Terraform.
Use this skill when the user wants to render, convert, or optimize SVG files — export SVG to PNG/PDF, batch-convert icons, or preview vector graphics from the command line.
Use this skill when the user wants to query structured data with SQL — inspect CSV/JSON/Excel/Parquet files, run ad-hoc queries against databases, or pipe jq-style transformations on tabular data.
Use this skill when the user wants to validate server configuration, Docker containers, or infrastructure state with fast YAML-based tests — health checks, package presence, port listening, file contents, and HTTP endpoints.
Use this skill when the user wants to run a Procfile-based app locally without tmux — start web + worker + redis processes together, lightweight alternative to foreman/overmind.
Use this skill when the user wants AI on the command line — ask questions, summarize files, generate code or text, or pipe command output through an LLM (OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, etc.).
Use this skill when the user wants to run Procfile-based apps with tmux integration — start processes in separate panes, reconnect to running sessions, and manage multi-process dev environments.
Use this skill when the user wants terminal-based CPU monitoring and stress testing — view temperature, frequency, power, and utilization graphs, or run a CPU stress test without leaving the shell.
Use this skill when the user needs to install or pin specific versions of CLI binaries (kubectl, terraform, helm, etc.) with shims and a lock file — especially in CI or multi-tool dev environments.
Use this skill when the user wants to switch package manager mirrors or registries — speed up npm, pip, brew, cargo, or apt downloads by pointing to a faster regional mirror.
Use this skill when the user needs per-project, isolated CLI tool versions — pin kubectl, terraform, or other binaries per repo so teams and CI share identical toolchains.
Use this skill when the user wants terminal charts from CSV or TSV data — bar charts, histograms, scatter plots, and box plots without leaving the shell or opening a GUI.
Use this skill when the user wants to install developer tools without sudo or a system package manager — curl-based installs via memorable URLs for ripgrep, jq, node, and hundreds of other CLI tools.
Use this skill when the user wants to send HTTP requests from the terminal — test REST APIs, manage collections and environments, or replace Postman/Insomnia with a TUI client.