Lakr233

Analyze vphone600 kernel artifacts using the local symbol database and XNU source tree. Use when working on kernel reverse engineering, address-to-symbol lookup, release-vs-research kernel comparison, or patch analysis for vphone600 variants in this repository.

Use when helping users evaluate, install, configure, automate, or troubleshoot FlowDown AI, a privacy-first native AI workspace for iOS, iPadOS, and macOS with local models, OpenAI-compatible providers, MCP client support, web search, attachments, memory, and Apple Shortcuts automation.

Use whenever the user needs to log in to a website on their phone and reuse that authenticated session locally, especially for Playwright storageState JSON, cookies/localStorage capture, MFA, SMS codes, passkeys, or mobile-first login flows that are awkward in headless automation. You run Cookey CLI in your current environment; the user signs in on their iPhone in the Cookey app; the relay only transports encrypted blobs. Trigger even if the user asks more loosely for help logging in, reusing an authenticated browser state, exporting cookies, or getting a local automation session from a phone login.

Write readable, intention-revealing code through precise naming, consistent abstraction levels, repository-aware conventions, and the early-return pattern. Use when naming feels off, logic is hard to follow, functions are doing too much, nested conditionals are making flow hard to trace, or a refactor should preserve the codebase's local style. Covers function/method naming, boolean naming, guard clauses, abstraction-level consistency, repository conventions, and class/struct responsibilities. Swift-primary with Go, TypeScript, and Python equivalents throughout.

Use when the user wants to collect design references from Dribbble into a local folder, build a reference set for AI design prompting, or run the Dribbble CLI in this repo with a search query, limit, output directory, or headful debugging.