com um clique
skills
skills contém 4 skills coletadas de jongio, com cobertura ocupacional por repositório e páginas de detalhe dentro do site.
Skills neste repositório
Interactive naming assistant: help the user land on a name for a project, product, repo, company, package, or feature they love AND can actually use. Use when the user says "name my project", "help me name this", "come up with a name", "brainstorm names", "what should I call it", "rename this project", "is this name taken", "check if a name is available", "check the domain / GitHub org / npm / handle", "is there a trademark", or "naming is hard". The skill profiles what the thing is, generates on-brief candidate names, then runs a swipe loop (Like / Pass / Super-like) where a preference model learns the user's taste and shows more of what they like, then scores the finalists against real availability (domains, GitHub, package registries, social handles) plus trademark, existing-business, and confusable-name screens. Every finalist gets one of three verdicts: Deal Breaker, It's Complicated, or Perfect Match. Do NOT use for renaming code identifiers or SEO keyword research.
Build a GitHub Copilot App canvas extension the right way, fast. Use when the user wants to create, scaffold, or improve an interactive canvas (a side-panel UI the agent can open and drive) — dashboards, editors, trackers, boards, document/preview surfaces. Provides a no-build Preact + htm kit with live SSE state, durable per-user storage, Primer theming, and the official GitHub Lucide icon set, plus a generator that stamps a working canvas in one command. Do NOT use for non-canvas extensions (plain agent tools) or for shipping web apps unrelated to Copilot canvases.
Scaffold a working GitHub Pages website from a vetted template and wire it to deploy automatically. Use when the user wants to create, scaffold, or publish a site on GitHub Pages: a static page, an Astro or Eleventy site, a React (Vite) SPA, or a Jekyll site. Picks the right template, injects the correct base path for the target repo (the #1 thing people get wrong), adds the official GitHub Actions Pages deploy workflow, and sets it up in the user's current repo by default or a new one if asked. Does not stop at demo content: it digests the target repo (README, manifests, entry points, docs) and authors a site about that repo (CLI reference, API/usage page, feature tour, or catalog) with labeled image placeholders the user swaps in. Do NOT use for non-Pages hosting (Vercel/Netlify/Azure), deploying an existing app without a Pages target, or plain web pages unrelated to GitHub Pages.
Scaffold and maintain the standard community health files every GitHub repository needs: .gitignore, .gitattributes, LICENSE, README.md, CONTRIBUTING.md, CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md, SECURITY.md, FUNDING.yml, CODEOWNERS, issue/PR templates, dependabot.yml, .editorconfig, and CI workflows. Two modes: **init** (interview the user, detect the stack, scaffold everything from scratch) and **update** (scan an existing repo, identify gaps against best practices, and suggest additions file by file). Use when the user says "repo ready", "repo init", "repo health", "community health", "add gitignore", "add license", "repo files", "repo setup", or asks about missing repo files. Do NOT use for project code scaffolding (use devx-scaffold), GitHub Pages setup (use create-gh-pages-site), or CI pipeline design beyond the starter workflow.