Browse reusable Agent Skills, each with a clear purpose and practical guidance.
Develops production-ready Triton kernels for Liger Kernel. Creates new kernels from PyTorch operations (local files, URLs, code snippets, or natural language) with ops, module wrappers, functional APIs, unit tests, benchmarks, and plots. Also modifies existing Liger kernels. Use when adding a new Triton kernel, converting a PyTorch operation to Triton, or updating an existing Liger kernel.
How to write Imba code. Use this skill for ANY task involving writing, reading, debugging, or understanding Imba language code — tags, CSS, events, control flow, classes, decorators, or any Imba syntax and patterns. This covers the Imba language itself, NOT the OP framework (use op-dev for that). If the user is writing .imba files, working with tag components, Imba CSS, event handlers, or any Imba language feature, use this skill.
Static source-code vulnerability scan. Reads a target directory (and THREAT_MODEL.md if present), spawns parallel review subagents per focus area, and writes VULN-FINDINGS.json + .md for /triage to consume. Read-only — no building, running, or network. For execution-verified crashes, use vuln-pipeline instead. Use when asked to "scan for vulns", "review this code for security issues", "find bugs in <dir>", or as the step between /threat-model and /triage.
Build a threat model for a target codebase. Three modes: "interview" walks an application owner through the four-question framework and produces a threat model from their answers; "bootstrap" derives a threat model from the code plus past vulnerabilities (CVEs, git history, pentest reports) when no owner is available; "bootstrap-then-interview" chains the two when both owner and codebase are present. All write THREAT_MODEL.md in a shared schema. Use when asked to "threat model", "build a threat model", "map the attack surface", or "what should we be worried about in this codebase".
Proactive threat hunt over web/application logs — no alert in hand. Profiles the corpus, runs a hypothesis-driven hunt loop with a mandatory written ledger, confirms suspects in source, detonates a local PoC, and writes INCIDENTS.json + INCIDENT_REPORT.md. Use when asked to "hunt the logs", "find the campaign", "look for signs of compromise", or "run dnr-hunt". The no-alert entry to the detection & response track; /dnr-respond is the lead-in-hand entry.
Incident response workup for a lead in hand — an alert, an IOC, or a /dnr-hunt finding. Scopes the lead across the logs, verdicts whether the attack succeeded, quantifies blast radius, confirms root cause in source with a local PoC, and writes a proposed (never executed) containment/remediation/recovery plan. Use when asked to "respond to this alert", "work this incident", "how bad is this", or "run dnr-respond". /dnr-hunt is the no-alert entry to the same track.
Generate candidate fixes for verified security findings. Consumes TRIAGE.json (preferred), VULN-FINDINGS.json, INCIDENTS.json, or a vuln-pipeline results directory. Pipeline input is delegated to the execution-verified `vuln-pipeline patch` ladder; static-analysis input gets a per-finding patch subagent + independent reviewer and is written as inert diffs for human review. Writes PATCHES/bug_NN/{patch.diff,patch_result.json}, PATCHES.md, and PATCHES.json. Use when asked to "fix the findings", "patch these vulns", "generate fixes", or "close the loop on triage".
The front door for this repo. With no argument: a 30-second intro, then an offer to walk you through your first run on the canary target. With a question: answers it from this repo's own docs and source, cites where it looked, and hands you the next command. Use for "how do I…", "why does…", "where is…", "can this…", or just "/quickstart" to get oriented.
Provides best practices and guidance for working with Rush monorepos. Use when the user is working in a Rush-based repository, asks about Rush commands (install, update, build, rebuild), needs help with project selection, dependency management, build caching, subspace configuration, or troubleshooting Rush-specific issues.
Builds a development-only GreptimeDB Docker image from a local debug binary for local-cluster testing, and optionally pushes it to a development registry. Use when the user asks to package, build, tag, publish, or cross-build a non-release GreptimeDB or GreptimeDB Enterprise image for debugging.