Documents skills
Browse reusable Agent Skills, each with a clear purpose and practical guidance.
session-reader
Efficiently read and analyze pi agent session JSONL files. Use when asked to "read a session", "review a session", "analyze a session", "what happened in this session", "load session", "parse session", "session history", "go through sessions", or given a .jsonl session file path.
formatting-lint
Checks Markdown formatting including code fences, alert syntax, list markers, and table structure. Use when asked to lint or fix Markdown formatting.
metadata-updater
Updates YAML frontmatter (ms.date, ms.service) after substantive content changes. Use when asked to update metadata or ms.date.
thesis-docx
Create, revise, and format thesis or dissertation Word documents with strict academic formatting control. Use when an AI agent needs to generate or revise thesis content, normalize Word styles, follow a school template, fix captions or page numbers or section levels, or produce evidence-based Mermaid figures and LaTeX-formatted code listings for a thesis document.
compiledeck
Create and compile beautiful Beamer presentations following the Rhetoric of Decks philosophy. Use when making slides, creating decks, or compiling .tex presentation files.
beautiful_deck
End-to-end beautiful Beamer deck creation. Designs an original Beamer theme tailored to a specific audience, restructures existing content via the Rhetoric of Decks (ethos / pathos / logos), generates figures and tables from R/Python/Stata code first, embeds code blocks in the deck, produces standalone walkthrough scripts, compiles to zero warnings, runs /tikz for visual collision cleanup, and dispatches a graphics-only audit agent for label and coordinate checks. Use when creating a presentation from scratch or restructuring existing content into a new beautiful deck.
bibcheck
Many-agent bibliography audit. Verify each citation in a .bib file by spawning narrow-focus agents that confirm DOI/URL and cross-check that all fields belong to the same paper. Catches mixed-up entries (one paper's title with another's authors), wrong years, journal misattributions, and unverifiable references. Use when reviewing a manuscript's bibliography for accuracy before submission, after literature review, or when inheriting a .bib from a coauthor.