Developer Tools

Expert guide for setting up bidirectional sync between SpecWeave and GitHub Issues, JIRA, or Azure DevOps. Use when configuring external tool integration, mapping fields between systems, or troubleshooting sync issues. Covers webhook setup, authentication, and conflict resolution strategies.

Common git operations as a skill (status, pull, push, branch, log)

Creating algorithmic art using p5.js with seeded randomness and interactive parameter exploration. Use when users request creating art using code, generative art, algorithmic art, flow fields, or particle systems.

Use when building cross-platform mobile applications with React Native or Expo. Invoke for navigation patterns, platform-specific code, native modules, FlatList optimization.

Coding Agent Session Search - unified CLI/TUI to index and search local coding agent history from Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, Cursor, Aider, ChatGPT, Pi-Agent, Factory, and more. Purpose-built for AI agent consumption with robot mode.

Complete toolkit for programmatic video creation with Remotion + React. Covers animations, timing, rendering (CLI/Node.js/Lambda/Cloud Run), captions, 3D, charts, text effects, transitions, and media handling. Use when writing Remotion code, building video generation pipelines, or creating data-driven video templates.

React Native native modules with New Architecture, Turbo Modules, JSI, and Codegen. Use for bridging JS to Swift/Kotlin native code.

Use when adding docstrings, creating API documentation, or building documentation sites. Invoke for OpenAPI/Swagger specs, JSDoc, doc portals, tutorials, user guides.

Daily Git workflow with conventional commits and conflict resolution.

Write safe Swift code avoiding memory leaks, optional traps, and concurrency bugs.

Create distributable Python packages with proper project structure, setup.py/pyproject.toml, and publishing to PyPI. Use when packaging Python libraries, creating CLI tools, or distributing Python code.

Auto-route tasks to the cheapest z.ai (GLM) model that works correctly. Three-tier progression: Flash → Standard → Plus/32B. Classify before responding. FLASH (default): factual Q&A, greetings, reminders, status checks, lookups, simple file ops, heartbeats, casual chat, 1–2 sentence tasks, cron jobs. ESCALATE TO STANDARD: code >10 lines, analysis, comparisons, planning, reports, multi-step reasoning, tables, long writing >3 paragraphs, summarization, research synthesis, most user conversations. ESCALATE TO PLUS/32B: architecture decisions, complex debugging, multi-file refactoring, strategic planning, nuanced judgment, deep research, critical production decisions. Rule: If a human needs >30 seconds of focused thinking, escalate. If Standard struggles with complexity, go to Plus/32B. Save major API costs by starting cheap and escalating only when needed.