Generate a standalone image, a visual asset for another artifact, or a complete image-rendered presentation slide. Use when the user asks to generate, illustrate, visualize, make an image for a slide, improve a presentation with generated imagery, or create an image-generated slide. Preserve the explicitly requested output format.
Ship a SciClaw software change through an isolated worktree, implementation, pruning, verification, commit, push, draft pull request, CI closeout, and independent review. Use when asked to ship a job, complete a change through PR, prepare a release candidate, or follow the repository's happy path toward Homebrew release and Data3 deployment.
Use this skill whenever scientific image assets need deterministic preprocessing (resize, crop, convert, DPI normalization, montage/contact sheets) using ImageMagick 7 `magick`.
Use this skill whenever `.pptx` slide decks are created, edited, summarized, templated, merged, or analyzed.
Use this skill whenever spreadsheet files (`.xlsx`, `.xlsm`, `.csv`, `.tsv`) are created, edited, cleaned, analyzed, or converted.
Read, edit, and diff Word documents (.docx) with tracked changes and comments using the docx-review CLI — a .NET 8 tool built on Microsoft's Open XML SDK. Ships as a single 12MB native binary (no runtime). Use when: (1) Adding tracked changes (replace, delete, insert) to a .docx, (2) Adding anchored comments to a .docx, (3) Reading/extracting text, tracked changes, comments, and metadata from a .docx, (4) Diffing two .docx files semantically, (5) Responding to peer reviewer comments with tracked revisions, (6) Proofreading or revising manuscripts with reviewable output, (7) Any task requiring valid tracked-change .docx output with proper w:del/w:ins markup that renders natively in Word.
Inspect, schema, and fill true AcroForm PDFs using sciClaw's pdf_form_inspect, pdf_form_schema, and pdf_form_fill tools. Use when: (1) checking whether a PDF is a real fillable AcroForm, (2) listing form field names, types, and choices, (3) filling a supported form from structured values, (4) preparing reviewable insurance, legal, administrative, or clinical form drafts, (5) reporting skipped fields or unused input keys after a fill. Do not use for scanned PDFs, OCR tasks, or XFA-only forms.
Create "How X Works" deep-dive explainer websites with the curious, technical-but-accessible style of howkeyboardswork.com. Use when asked to explain how something works, create an educational single-page guide, or build an interactive explainer site on any topic.