Fresh entity pages
New and Recently Updated Skills
Verified Agent Skills sorted by source update date. This is where newly published SKILL.md files should surface first.
Thinking Kepner Tregoe
Use when a selective defect needs IS/IS-NOT difference analysis or a consequential option choice needs must/want weighting and adverse-consequence comparison.
Thinking Lindy Effect
Use when longevity of a non-perishable option matters. Treat survival duration as a remaining-life prior, then check domain drift before favoring the proven.
Thinking Map Territory
When a claim, doc, test, metric, or assumption conflicts with observed behavior, stop theorizing from the map and verify the live code or data; let territory overrule.
Thinking Margin Of Safety
When provisioning, setting a limit, or committing an estimate under uncertainty, size a buffer to residual error and the cost of breach—not to the optimistic edge.
Thinking Model Combination
When one mental model leaves a material blind spot on a multi-domain or high-stakes problem, sequence complementary models with named roles and a conflict rule.
Thinking Model Router
When unsure which thinking skill fits, map domain and problem type, then return NONE or one primary skill by default (at most three complementary).
Thinking Ooda
Use under time pressure when the situation is still changing and you must act before certainty — cycle Observe→Orient→Decide→Act on ~70% confidence, then re-observe.
Thinking Opportunity Cost
Before committing scarce time, people, or money, name the best forgone use of those resources and the value delta of the chosen path versus that alternative.
Thinking Pre Mortem
Before committing to a plan or launch, assume it already failed and reason backward through concrete causes — convert failure paths into mitigations, gates, and stop checks.
Thinking Probabilistic
Use when forecasting, estimating, or sizing risk — anchor on base rates, give ranges, update prior→likelihood→posterior on evidence, and factor unmeasured quantities into order-of-magnitude bounds.
Thinking Red Team
For authorized security review of code, auth, or APIs you control, model the attacker, map the attack surface, and report only findings with a reproducible exploit path and verified mitigation.
Thinking Reversibility
Before heavy deliberation, classify the decision as cheap or costly to undo; decide two-way doors fast and stage one-way doors to preserve options.
Thinking Scientific Method
When a symptom has several plausible causes, rank falsifiable hypotheses and run the cheapest discriminating observation first; prefer least-assumptive survivors only after evidence fit.
Thinking Second Order
When a change has effects past the immediate fix—incentives, scale, feedback—trace consequence chains with timing and probability before committing.
Thinking Socratic
When a request is vague, assumption-laden, or "obvious," ask the few load-bearing questions that expose hidden requirements before building or committing.
Thinking Steel Manning
Before rejecting a proposal or reflexively agreeing, build the strongest faithful opposing case, state agreement conditions, then update or reaffirm.
Thinking Systems
When behavior is emergent across components—fixes elsewhere break, loops/delays dominate—map boundary, stocks/flows, feedback, archetypes, then rank leverage.
Thinking Theory Of Constraints
When throughput or latency is pipeline-limited, identify the single binding constraint and exploit, subordinate, elevate, then recheck—ignore non-constraints.
Thinking Thought Experiment
When a real test is too rare, large, or irreversible, run a controlled counterfactual: isolate one variable, fix conditions, trace the mechanistic chain, and bound what the result implies.
Thinking Triz
When two design requirements seem mutually exclusive, name the contradiction, separate conflicting states, then invent a concrete no-compromise resolution.
Thinking Via Negativa
Use when the reflex is to add a feature, layer, or process. Prefer removing harmful or nonessential elements first, with an irreversibility guard before deletion.
Self Improving Agent
Captures learnings, errors, and corrections to enable continuous improvement. Use when: (1) A command or operation fails unexpectedly, (2) User corrects Claude ('No, that's wrong...', 'Actually...'), (3) User requests a capability that doesn't exist, (4) An external API or tool fails, (5) Claude rea
DCC MCP Skills Creator
Create and validate DCC-MCP Skill packages
DCC MCP Creator
Create and modernize DCC-MCP adapters
ClawSecCheck — OpenClaw Security Self Audit
Free, local security self-audit for your own OpenClaw agent. Reads your OpenClaw config, bootstrap files, log files, agent session logs, and installed skills — read-only against your OpenClaw setup, plus a bounded host-security scan; writes only its own local report/history (removable with --purge). Scores your setup (A–F) and reports the most urgent holes. It changes nothing in your OpenClaw setup except through one opt-in, confirmation-gated command (--apply-ignore-proposals, which appends only suppressions you approved to .clawseccheckignore). No API key; the scanner itself makes no network calls, and the single external command it can run is your own read-only openclaw security audit (skip it with --no-native). Use it when you want to check or audit your OpenClaw agent's security, find prompt-injection or misconfiguration risks, or see your A–F security score.
Translate Book
Translate books (PDF/DOCX/EPUB) into any language using parallel sub-agents. Converts input -> Markdown chunks -> translated chunks -> HTML/DOCX/EPUB/PDF.
Notion
Safe Notion API access for pages, databases, and blocks: schema diffs before structural changes, append-first writes, and personal/work profile switching. Needs only curl, no CLI to install. Use this whenever the user mentions Notion, asks to log or file something into their workspace, query a Notio
AI Image Generator & Editor — Nanobanana, GPT Image, ComfyUI
Generate images from text with multi-provider routing — supports GPT Image 2, Nanobanana 2, Midjourney V8.1 & Seedance 2
Polymarket Copytrading
Mirror positions from top Polymarket traders. Polling mode (free) for portfolio-style copying, Reactor mode (Pro) for event-driven real-time mirroring via Simmer's on-chain signal infrastructure.
Growth Engineer
Growth Engineer for mobile apps and agent runtimes including OpenClaw and Hermes. Correlate analytics, crashes, billing, feedback, store signals, and repo context into proposal drafts that can flow into agent chat, GitHub issues, or draft pull requests.
Authorizing Api Requests
Use when authenticating or authorizing requests to any Mailtrap API (Email Send, Email Testing/Sandbox, Templates, Contacts, Sending Domains, Suppressions). Use when picking the auth header, choosing token scope, storing tokens safely, or resolving the Mailtrap account_id. Use before writing or generating any Mailtrap API call.
Converting Email Templates
Use when converting or migrating email templates from another provider (SendGrid, Mailgun, Mandrill, Postmark, Brevo, Amazon SES) to Mailtrap-compatible Handlebars syntax. Supports single file, bulk directory, and inline HTML conversion.
Managing Contacts
Use when using Mailtrap Contacts API or UI to add, update, bulk import, list, segment marketing contacts, custom fields, or custom events. Use when syncing contacts from a CRM or warehouse, or building audiences for campaigns.
Sending Emails
Use when integrating, configuring, or troubleshooting Mailtrap live email sending (Email API or SMTP). Use when wiring outbound mail from an application or choosing how to send.
Setting Up Sending Domain
Use when adding or verifying a Mailtrap sending domain, DNS propagation issues, registrar or DNS provider steps, compliance after verification, or click tracking. Domain must be verified before sending from it.
Testing With Sandbox
Use when capturing outbound email in development or staging without delivering to real recipients, inspecting HTML or headers, running spam or structure checks, or automating tests against a fake inbox. Use when testing outgoing mail from an app without committing to a production ESP yet. Use when using Mailtrap Email Sandbox, Sandbox API, or sandbox-mode sending.
Using Email Templates
Use when creating or sending Mailtrap-hosted email templates, Handlebars personalization, template UUID in API payloads, or debugging variables and preview. Use when separating email design from application code for transactional or bulk sends.
Minara
Crypto trading & wallet, and AI market analysis via Minara CLI. Swap, perps, transfer, deposit (credit card/crypto), withdraw, AI chat, market discovery, x402 payment, autopilot, limit orders, premium. EVM + Solana + Hyperliquid. Use when: (1) crypto tokens/tickers (ETH, BTC, SOL, USDC, $TICKER, contract addresses), (2) chain names (Ethereum, Solana, Base, Arbitrum, Hyperliquid), (3) trading actions (swap, buy, sell, long, short, perps, leverage, limit order, autopilot), (4) wallet actions (balance, portfolio, deposit, withdraw, transfer, send, pay, credit card), (5) market data (trending, price, analysis, fear & greed, BTC metrics, Polymarket, DeFi), (6) stock tickers in crypto context (AAPL, TSLA), (7) Minara/x402/MoonPay explicitly, (8) subscription/premium/credits.
OpenClaw Dashboard
OpenClaw operations dashboard for sessions, usage and cost, cron runs, gateway health, DGX Spark work, Local API Hub, and opt-in meeting Copilot. Use when installing, operating, auditing, or extending the dashboard backend, frontend tabs, security model, or OpenClaw-aligned design.
Youtube Fetcher
Turn a YouTube video into a structured, Obsidian-ready archival Markdown note containing its transcript, creator metadata, description, chapters, language, and capture provenance. Use when a user shares a YouTube URL or video ID and wants transcripts, captions, subtitles, notes, a knowledge-base record, summarization, analysis of what was said, or YouTube content saved to Markdown. When a user pastes only a YouTube link, fetch the note and report where it was saved.
Database Driver Design
Expert guidance on building Swift database client libraries. Use when developers mention: (1) building a database driver, (2) wire protocol implementation, (3) connection pooling design, (4) state machines for protocol handling, (5) NIO channel handlers for databases, (6) backpressure in result streaming, (7) actor executor alignment with NIO.
Deckset
Example for using Deckset to create Markdown presentations
Github Actions
Expert guidance on writing GitHub Actions workflows. Use when: (1) writing or editing any file under .github/workflows/, (2) choosing between an existing action and a shell script in CI, (3) picking action versions, (4) configuring workflow permissions or cloud authentication from CI, (5) reviewing a workflow in a PR.
Hummingbird
Expert guidance on Hummingbird 2 web framework. Use when developers mention: (1) Hummingbird, HB, or Hummingbird 2, (2) Swift web server or HTTP server, (3) server-side Swift routing or middleware, (4) building REST APIs in Swift, (5) RequestContext or ChildRequestContext, (6) HummingbirdAuth or authentication middleware, (7) HummingbirdWebSocket, (8) HummingbirdFluent or database integration, (9) ResponseGenerator or EditedResponse.
Postgres Nio
Expert guidance on using PostgreSQL with Swift. Use when developers mention: (1) PostgreSQL or Postgres in Swift, (2) postgres-nio library, (3) SQL queries in Swift, (4) PostgreSQL connection pooling, (5) prepared statements, (6) type-safe database access, (7) bulk loading or COPY FROM, (8) PostgresClient or PostgresConnection.
Swift
Expert guidance on Swift best practices, patterns, and implementation. Use when developers mention: (1) Swift configuration or environment variables, (2) swift-log or logging patterns, (3) OpenTelemetry or swift-otel, (4) Swift Testing framework or @Test macro, (5) Foundation avoidance or cross-platform Swift, (6) platform-specific code organization, (7) Span or memory safety patterns, (8) non-copyable types (~Copyable), (9) API design patterns or access modifiers.
Swift Concurrency
Expert guidance on Swift Concurrency best practices, patterns, and implementation. Use when developers mention: (1) Swift Concurrency, async/await, actors, or tasks, (2) modern concurrency patterns or structured concurrency, (3) migrating to Swift 6 or strict concurrency checking, (4) data races or thread safety issues, (5) refactoring closures to async/await, (6) @MainActor, Sendable, or actor isolation, (7) concurrent code architecture or performance, (8) concurrency-related linter warnings, (9) AsyncSequence, AsyncStream, or task groups, (10) nonisolated, @preconcurrency, or @unchecked Sendable.
Swift Library Design
Expert guidance on Swift library and framework design. Use when developers mention: (1) designing a Swift library or framework, (2) public API design patterns, (3) protocol-oriented architecture or associated types, (4) result builders or DSL design, (5) performance optimization for libraries, (6) @inlinable or @usableFromInline, (7) noncopyable types for APIs, (8) progressive disclosure in API design, (9) ResponseGenerator or builder patterns.