Operate and manage Docker Compose stacks on VPS infrastructure with the strut CLI. Use for any strut task — deploying and releasing services, database backup and restore, debugging production issues, detecting config drift, rotating secrets and keys, setting up monitoring, configuring domains and SSL, validating stacks, or auditing and migrating existing servers.
Use when building terminal card games with ink-playing-cards, working with card components, deck management, zone systems, event systems, effect systems, or any card game logic using Ink and React for CLI rendering.
Generate deterministic screenshots and demo GIFs of command-line and terminal (TUI) applications using Charm VHS. Use this skill whenever the user wants to capture, record, screenshot, or make a GIF/video of a CLI or terminal app — for a README, docs site, marketing page, changelog, release notes, or visual regression tests. Trigger on phrases like "record a gif of my CLI", "demo gif for the README", "screenshot my terminal app", "capture the TUI", "make a terminal recording", "VHS tape", "charm vhs", "asciinema but as a gif", or any request to show a terminal program in motion or as a still — even when the user doesn't name VHS. Also use when a captured GIF is too large and needs to be shrunk for the web, or when setting up a repeatable capture pipeline for many scenes. Covers install, authoring tapes, determinism, motion-GIF storytelling, and the lossless size-optimization that makes GIFs web-viable.
Design and build clean, professional, minimal terminal UI (TUI) applications and command-line tools. Use this skill whenever the user is building, designing, refactoring, reviewing, or asking about terminal interfaces — full-screen TUIs (file managers, dashboards, monitors, git/k8s tools, REPLs), interactive CLI prompts, or simple command-line utilities. Use it for library questions ("Bubble Tea vs Ratatui vs Textual vs Ink"), design questions ("how should I lay out this dashboard"), and concrete build requests ("build me a TUI for X"), even when the user doesn't say "TUI" explicitly — phrases like "terminal app", "ncurses-style", "interactive shell tool", "CLI dashboard", "fzf-like picker", or naming a known TUI app (lazygit, k9s, btop, helix, yazi) all qualify.