Your agent can do more. Find the skill that makes it happen.
Find your next superpower If you are an agent, refer to our llms.txt for full access.Supports creating Rust skills based on crate or standard library documentation. Includes generating skills for libraries such as tokio, serde, and axum.
Uses LSP symbols to inspect Rust project structure. Supports listing structs, traits, functions, and other symbols.
Uses LSP to find Rust trait implementations. Helps identify which types implement a trait and which traits are implemented.
Sets up and runs Ruzzy with harnesses for pure Ruby code and native C extensions in gems. Covers sanitizer builds and memory-safety testing for Ruby extensions.
Discovers the available skills and subagent types dynamically.
Identifies a World S skill without describing its functionality.
Uses a browser-first approach to inspect S2B's public procurement announcements and quotation request lists. Parses fixture HTML into announcement metadata and, in Dolsoe, prepares the nearest available lawful official next step.
Evaluates SaaS unit economics and capital efficiency. Helps determine whether a business can scale efficiently or needs corrective changes.
Analyzes SaaS business metrics including MRR, ARR, churn, LTV, and CAC. Covers cohort analysis and investor reporting.
Calculates SaaS revenue, retention, and growth metrics. Supports diagnosis of momentum, churn, expansion, and product-market-fit signals.
Analyze how a private SaaS company's ARR valuation multiple changed across funding rounds, and attribute the compression or expansion to rate cycles and macro selloffs, growth deceleration, narrative shifts (including an AI premium), competition, and investor demand, benchmarked against private-market medians and peers. Use this skill whenever the user asks about valuation compression, ARR multiples, round-to-round valuation or multiple changes, down rounds, or wants to comp…
Guides creating clients and defining actions with next-safe-action. Covers createSafeActionClient, server errors, and Standard Schema validation using tools such as Zod, Yup, and Valibot.
Skills give your agent reusable instructions for a specific job. Pick one, read what it does, and bring it into your workflow.
A name only tells half the story. Search the full description and instructions to find the right fit.
Read the skill, visit its source, and see exactly what you’re adding to your agent.
Copy the install command from a skill page and run it in your project.
npx skillycli add owner/repo --skill name