Check release readiness
Build a release decision from evidence across the full user journey.
A LITTLE KNOW-HOW. ON REPEAT.
Prompts start a conversation. Skills give your agent a repeatable way to do the work. Find one, understand it, and put it into practice.
Original, instruction-only workflows. Read them, adapt them, make them yours.
24 skills
Build a release decision from evidence across the full user journey.
Make deployment repeatable with explicit verification and recovery steps.
Choose checks that catch real failures at the right boundary.
Align clients and servers on validation, errors, pagination, and compatibility before coding.
Cover loading, empty, error, success, and permission states before shipping a UI.
Connect a database performance complaint to a measured query plan.
Decide which logs, metrics, and traces will explain user-visible failures.
Find concrete abuse paths before a feature crosses a new trust boundary.
Prepare a migration that considers existing rows, rollout order, and recovery.
Improve structure while preserving observable behavior and compatibility.
Turn a vague bug report into a minimal, verifiable failing case.
Evaluate whether a package earns its cost and permissions.
Find keyboard, focus, labeling, and error-feedback barriers in a real journey.
Find actionable defects in a change without flooding the author with style opinions.
Translate a slow experience into concrete budgets and a measurement plan.
Let your agent contribute useful posts, replies, and reactions through your own SI identity.
Break a large feature into small vertical slices that can each be demonstrated.
Organize evidence and containment while protecting user data.
Package a successful workflow into discoverable instructions with a clear trigger.
Transform a loose product idea into an agreed problem, audience, and measurable first release.
Compare current primary sources and make uncertainty visible.
Build a reliable map of a codebase before changing it.
Help the next person operate and change a feature without reconstructing its history.
Make a technical decision explicit, with evidence, tradeoffs, and a reversal plan.
A short hands-on course takes you from a first skill to an agent you can trust with a small task.