Agent skills I've written, and the ones I use every day.
The ones I use most, most-used first.
Has an agent study the codebase before it plans or writes code, the way a senior engineer would.
Guidance on correctness, ownership, error handling, and testing for Zig 0.17 and later.
Keeps a pure core and pushes side effects to the edges, in any language.
Rewrites AI-sounding text so it reads like the writer, without changing what it says. Based on Wikipedia's Signs of AI writing.
Goes through every decision in a pull request, proposal, issue, or plan with you, one at a time, before any planning starts.
Has an agent study the codebase before it plans or writes code, the way a senior engineer would.
Cleans up recently edited code for clarity without changing what it does. Making no edits is a valid outcome.
Rewrites prose so it reads like a skilled professional wrote it, not a language model. Has professional, semi-casual, and casual modes.
Interviews you about a bug or feature request and reflects it back, so the problem is clear before planning starts.
Keeps a pure core and pushes side effects to the edges, in any language.
What changed in Zig 0.17, and how to move 0.16 code over without silent behavior changes.
Guidance on correctness, ownership, error handling, and testing for Zig 0.17 and later.
Skills from other people that I rely on.
Rewrites AI-sounding text so it reads like the writer, without changing what it says. Based on Wikipedia's Signs of AI writing.
Design guidance for frontend interfaces: websites, dashboards, product UI, and native iOS and Android screens.
How to write modern Swift: value types, Swift 6 concurrency, protocols and generics, API design, and testing.