// Pipe the response's prose to the macOS clipboard via `pbcopy` so the user can paste it directly. Use when the user says "copy to clipboard", "/copy", "pbcopy this", "put it on my clipboard", or otherwise asks for paste-ready output. macOS only.
Best practices for OpenID Connect (OIDC) and OAuth 2.0 — flow selection, token validation, endpoints, discovery, and security hardening. Use when building, integrating, or reviewing authentication code: OIDC/OAuth clients (RP), authorization servers (OP), an OIDC library, ID token / JWT validation, PKCE, refresh tokens, DPoP, or logout. Triggers on OpenID Connect, OAuth, SSO, ID token, access token, auth flow, JWKS, client_secret, PKCE, or "log in with".
Code-review skill with mode routing. Default lens is `standard` (alias `quick`) — correctness, security, quality in one pass with a verdict. Other modes: `security` (OWASP, high-confidence only), `architecture` (module depth, coupling, boundaries), `merge-risk` (shippability + reversibility), `intent` (alias `adversarial`) — does the diff deliver what was promised, `multi` (alias `full`) — six parallel reviewers plus a verifier. Invoke as /review-code [<mode>] [<scope>]. Use for any code-review or PR-audit task.
OAuth2.0
Use when user says "caveman review" or invokes /review-caveman.
Guides Stripe integration decisions — API selection (Checkout Sessions vs PaymentIntents), Connect platform setup (Accounts v2, controller properties), billing/subscriptions, Treasury financial accounts, integration surfaces (Checkout, Payment Element), and migrating from deprecated Stripe APIs. Use when building, modifying, or reviewing any Stripe integration — including accepting payments, building marketplaces, integrating Stripe, processing payments, setting up subscriptions, or creating connected accounts.
Skill for integrating Better Auth - the comprehensive TypeScript authentication framework.
| name | copy-to-clipboard |
| description | Pipe the response's prose to the macOS clipboard via `pbcopy` so the user can paste it directly. Use when the user says "copy to clipboard", "/copy", "pbcopy this", "put it on my clipboard", or otherwise asks for paste-ready output. macOS only. |
The final user-facing prose for this turn — what the user would otherwise read in the chat. Skip tool output, diffs, status updates, and code fences that exist only to display content in chat. If the requested output is a snippet, copy the snippet's contents without the surrounding fences.
Write the content to /tmp/clip.txt via the Write tool, then:
pbcopy < /tmp/clip.txt && rm /tmp/clip.txt
Going through a file avoids heredoc-delimiter collisions and quoting hazards with $, backticks, and embedded newlines. For a short single-line string, printf '%s' '<text>' | pbcopy is fine.
Acknowledge in one short line (e.g., Copied.) and stop — do not reprint the content; the user already has it. If command -v pbcopy finds nothing, say so and skip the copy. Don't try to install a clipboard tool.