Execute qualquer Skill no Manus
com um clique

Execute qualquer Skill no Manus com um clique

my-skill

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Atualizado25 de maio de 2026 às 10:20

One long, trigger-oriented paragraph describing WHAT this skill does AND WHEN a host agent should activate it. List the concrete phrases and situations that should trigger it, then the explicit non-triggers ("Do not use for…"). This is the text the agent matches against to decide whether to fire — invest here; it is what drives skill quality.

Instalação

Instalar com Codex ou Claude Copie este prompt, cole no Codex, Claude ou outro assistente e deixe que ele revise a página da skill e instale para você.

Executar no Manus

Fonte

Osipchuk

Osipchuk/agent-skills

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Executar no Manus

Ocupações relacionadasSOC

Baseado na classificação ocupacional SOC

Desenvolvedores de softwareInformática e Matemática·SOC 15-1252

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SKILL.md

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name	my-skill
description	One long, trigger-oriented paragraph describing WHAT this skill does AND WHEN a host agent should activate it. List the concrete phrases and situations that should trigger it, then the explicit non-triggers ("Do not use for…"). This is the text the agent matches against to decide whether to fire — invest here; it is what drives skill quality.
version	0.1.0

My Skill

Workflow and instructions go here. Use progressive disclosure: keep the core workflow in this file, and put bulky templates, reference material, or helper scripts in references/ and scripts/ subfolders, pulled in on demand. Helper scripts should be stdlib-only / dependency-free where possible.

Do NOT put presentation/catalog metadata (summary, tags, license, when, highlights, example) in this frontmatter. That lives in catalog/<name>.yaml, which is never installed to a user — see the authoring guide in docs/skill-authoring.md.

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Onboard a newcomer to THIS codebase, or answer a targeted "how does our X work" question, by walking curated reading lists and synthesizing the mental model — never by guessing. Works out of the box: if a maintainer has committed .onboard/topics.yaml it uses that curated path; if not, it cold-starts from the repo's own authoritative docs (README, CLAUDE.md / AGENTS.md, ARCHITECTURE.md, docs/, the dependency manifest, the entry point) and is explicit about what curated knowledge is still missing. The newcomer never has to create files, run setup, or change code. Use this for "I'm new, help me understand this project", "where do I start", "onboard me", and for "explain our auth flow", "how does our scheduler work", "walk me through our X". Do NOT use for: generic programming or public-library questions, debugging a specific error or stack trace, or writing/modifying code. This skill teaches an existing system; it does not generate documentation or code, and it does not invent gotchas or assert which files are l

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Catch an architectural or technical decision as it is being made and draft an Architecture Decision Record (ADR) in the team's format, leaving explicit TODOs for fields the conversation did not cover. Never writes or commits without explicit confirmation. Use this when the user asks to "draft an ADR", "record this decision", "capture this as an ADR", AND proactively offer it when the conversation shows a commitment pattern — "we'll go with X over Y because Z", "let's standardize on...", "decided to...", "we're choosing..." — paired with a rationale. It assigns the next ADR id, fills what the discussion supports, and flags team-mandatory sections (e.g. regulatory impact, data classification, rollback plan) as TODO when missing. Do NOT use for: exploratory discussion with no commitment ("we might try", "could consider", "what if we"), non-architectural decisions (scheduling, naming, trivial style), or generating product/requirements specs. When unsure whether a real decision was actually made, ask one question

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Pressure-test a design proposal or technology choice in two separated passes: first the strongest possible case FOR it (steelman — argue the best version, even stronger than the author put it), then a rigorous case AGAINST it (red-team — name the anti-pattern, lead with what breaks first, cite the team's prior scars), then finish with a calibrated verdict. Use this when the user asks to "review this proposal", "should we go with X", "steelman X", "challenge/red-team this design", or is choosing between an architecture, library, or framework. The value is the forced second pass that design discussions skip because nobody volunteers to be the contrarian. Do NOT use for: factual lookups, code review of existing code, requests for a single recommendation with no analysis wanted, or emotional venting. Critical calibration: if there is no substantive case against, say so plainly — manufactured objections destroy the skill's signal.

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name	my-skill
description	One long, trigger-oriented paragraph describing WHAT this skill does AND WHEN a host agent should activate it. List the concrete phrases and situations that should trigger it, then the explicit non-triggers ("Do not use for…"). This is the text the agent matches against to decide whether to fire — invest here; it is what drives skill quality.
version	0.1.0