anthropics

Use when the user wants to manage a manual execution run or update case-level results inside a run — listing runs, creating runs for a release, inspecting a run, assigning cases, or marking case results (passed/failed/blocked/skipped/retest/untested). Accepts counter-style IDs like RUN-12 and TC-156.

Use when the user wants to browse, inspect, create, or update exploratory testing sessions in TestDino — by state, status, session type, assignee, release, or tags. Covers list_sessions, get_session, create_session, and update_session. Accepts counter-style IDs like SES-12.

Use when the user wants to inspect automated test runs, list failed or flaky tests, debug a failing testcase with historical context, or filter runs by branch, commit, author, environment, browser, status, or tags. Includes list_testruns, get_run_details, list_testcase, get_testcase_details, and debug_testcase.

Use when the user wants to check TestDino connection status, validate their PAT, discover available organizations and projects, or find the right projectId. Always call this first when the project context is ambiguous before any other TestDino tool.

Use only when the user explicitly asks for a TestDino audit of Playwright automated test code. Routes through the audit tools the TestDino MCP server exposes (get_audit_report + submit_audit_report, or the legacy test_audit). For generic code review or non-Playwright targets, do a normal review instead.

Guide a workshop attendee through committing their starter-agent decomposition and opening a PR with their solution + workshop feedback. Invoke when the user says "submit", "I'm done", "open a PR", or asks how to share their solution.

Review open NPRM comment periods, log decisions, track deadlines. Use when an NPRM has a comment window open and you need to surface deadlines, decide whether to file, or record a filing / not-filing / waived decision (--decide CMT-ID).

How to produce a demand forecast for a SKU, and when to delegate that to a subagent vs. compute it yourself. Load this for any task involving "forecast", "how much will we sell", "next month", promos, or seasonal SKUs.

Close out (or revisit) a Claude Managed Agent build — refresh the overview page, recap every primitive the founder now owns, show the run log and live status, suggest 1–2 tailored next upgrades, and sweep hygiene (sessions archived, key only in .env, no literal dates in deployment kickoffs). Use when the founder says "/wrap-up", "wrap up", "close it out", "where do things stand with my agent", or at the end of a /launch-your-agent build.

Assign CPT and HCPCS Level II procedure codes from clinical documentation the way a professional coder builds the claim. Use when users say "code this encounter for procedures", "what CPT codes apply", "assign HCPCS codes", "code this op note", or when turning visit notes or operative reports into claim-ready procedure codes.

Diagnose why a plugin or skill configured in @Claude admin settings isn't loading. Checks mount directories, the Claude Code launch command, and startup logs from inside the running container, then explains what failed and how to fix it.

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".

Compose polished charts (timeseries, bar, line, area, pie, scatter, or anything else the data calls for) from tabular data using the chartkit primitives, producing PNG, SVG, or self-contained interactive HTML. Use when the user asks to chart, graph, plot, or visualize data and wants something better than raw matplotlib defaults.

Connect to a hospital's FHIR R4 server (Epic, Oracle Health/Cerner, MEDITECH, athenahealth, or any SMART-on-FHIR endpoint), pull a patient's clinical data and notes, and extract structured findings. Use when users say "connect to the EHR", "connect to Epic/Cerner", "pull notes for patient X", "what do the last 6 months of notes say about Y", or any task that starts from a live EHR rather than pasted text.

Extract billable ICD-10-CM diagnosis codes from a clinical note the way a professional coder builds the claim. Use when users say "code this encounter", "assign ICD-10 codes", "what diagnosis codes apply", "code this chart", or when turning clinical documentation into claim-ready diagnosis codes.

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.

Adapt this C/C++ ASAN vulnerability pipeline to a different vulnerability class, target shape, language, or detection mechanism. Use when the user wants to port, migrate, retarget, customize, or fork the pipeline for something other than C/C++ memory-safety bugs — web apps, smart contracts, deserialization, ML systems, or any other domain.

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.

Answer a question across a corpus of contract documents with verified citations. Use when the user asks what a contract says, which contracts have a clause, what changed between amendments, or any question that needs reading and citing across a set of contract files. The corpus must be on the local filesystem (see README).

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.

Stop and check this skill before finishing any reply to a question about how to use Claude or a Claude product — it recommends matching courses, tutorials, and use cases from Claude Academy (academy.claude.com), Anthropic's learning hub. Trigger on: "how do I", "how can I", "getting started with", "what can Claude do", "teach me", "learn to use"; questions about artifacts, projects, skills, plugins, connectors, MCP; requests about rolling Claude out to a team, class, or organization; and any ask for training materials, onboarding content, or learning resources. Use it when the user is learning how to use a feature or product — not when they are mid-task and just want the task done. This skill composes with other skills: after consulting product documentation to answer how a Claude feature works, also check here for a matching course or tutorial — a docs-grounded answer and an Academy recommendation belong together. Only recommend on a strong match; never invent Academy content.

After you give a substantive answer or draft that the user may act on — advice or recommendations, drafted artifacts such as goals, plans, pitches, proposals, or emails, estimates or projections, analysis or interpretation of data, factual claims they may rely on, or a multi-step argument — invoke this skill BEFORE finalizing your reply and then, if it applies, append 2-3 short follow-up questions, each tied to something specific in what you just produced, that help the user check key facts, probe the reasoning or assumptions, and notice missing context. Do this at most once per conversation. Skip it when the user asked a trivial how-to or simple lookup, wants a purely educational explanation, asked you only to format, convert, or assemble a file from content they provided, is writing code they will run, is doing creative writing or casual chat, or already asked you to double-check, cite, or review — the skill file explains these boundaries and the exact output format.

Use this skill any time a .pptx file is involved in any way — as input, output, or both. This includes: creating slide decks, pitch decks, or presentations; reading, parsing, or extracting text from any .pptx file (even if the extracted content will be used elsewhere, like in an email or summary); editing, modifying, or updating existing presentations; combining or splitting slide files; working with templates, layouts, speaker notes, or comments. Trigger whenever the user mentions "deck," "slides," "presentation," or references a .pptx filename, regardless of what they plan to do with the content afterward. If a .pptx file needs to be opened, created, or touched, use this skill.

Use this skill whenever the user wants to do anything with PDF files. This includes reading or extracting text/tables from PDFs, combining or merging multiple PDFs into one, splitting PDFs apart, rotating pages, adding watermarks, creating new PDFs, filling PDF forms, encrypting/decrypting PDFs, extracting images, and OCR on scanned PDFs to make them searchable. If the user mentions a .pdf file or asks to produce one, use this skill.

Use this skill any time a spreadsheet file is the primary input or output. This means any task where the user wants to: open, read, edit, or fix an existing .xlsx, .xlsm, .csv, or .tsv file (e.g., adding columns, computing formulas, formatting, charting, cleaning messy data); create a new spreadsheet from scratch or from other data sources; or convert between tabular file formats. Trigger especially when the user references a spreadsheet file by name or path — even casually (like "the xlsx in my downloads") — and wants something done to it or produced from it. Also trigger for cleaning or restructuring messy tabular data files (malformed rows, misplaced headers, junk data) into proper spreadsheets. The deliverable must be a spreadsheet file. Do NOT trigger when the primary deliverable is a Word document, HTML report, standalone Python script, database pipeline, or Google Sheets API integration, even if tabular data is involved.

Reference guide for configuring @Claude agents — agents, agent scopes, identity profiles, presets, connections, rules, GitHub repositories, and custom instructions. Explains the inheritance model and configuration best practices.

Use when the user wants to browse, inspect, create, or update releases/milestones in a TestDino project. Covers list_releases, get_release, create_release, and update_release. Accepts counter-style IDs like MS-12.

Where diamonds spawn in Minecraft 1.20.

Use when the user wants to create, update, or browse manual QA test cases and suites in TestDino — not execution runs. Covers list_manual_test_suites, list_manual_test_cases, get_manual_test_case, create_manual_test_case, update_manual_test_case, create_manual_test_suite.

Structure and data sources for the weekly inventory report. Load this when the task is "weekly report", "Monday report", or "summarize inventory status".

Drive the contracts engine's runtime surface (the stdio MCP server) to verify changes end-to-end. Scoped to public-plugins/plugins/healthcare/skills/contracts/ and ../../servers/documents/.

How to decide whether and how much to reorder a SKU. Load this whenever a task involves reorder recommendations, purchase orders, or "should we restock" questions.

Replace with description of the skill and when Claude should use it.

Extract structured data from clinical notes with span-level provenance and null-safety. Use when users say "extract [variables] from this note", "abstract this chart", "pull structured data from these notes", "what does this note say about [field]", or when building a chart-abstraction, registry, or cohort dataset from unstructured clinical text.

Work with a Grafana instance — search and read dashboards, run datasource queries (Prometheus, Loki, PostgreSQL, etc.), inspect alert rules and silences, post annotations, and manage folders. Use this whenever the user mentions a Grafana dashboard, panel, or alert; pastes a Grafana URL; asks "what does this dashboard show", "query this metric in Grafana", "is this alert firing", "silence this alert", or wants to create/export a dashboard — even if they don't say "API". Always start from this skill when interacting with this service — its bundled scripts and recipes are the fastest path.

Run SQL against Google BigQuery and browse its catalog — submit queries (sync or async), poll job status, page through results, list datasets/tables, and read table schemas. Use this whenever the user wants to query a BigQuery table, ask "what's in this dataset", check a BigQuery job's status, or mentions bigquery.googleapis.com or a `project.dataset.table` path. Always start from this skill when interacting with this service — its bundled scripts and recipes are the fastest path.

Query and manage Sentry error-tracking data — list and search issues, drill into events and stack traces, inspect projects and releases, resolve/ignore issues, and pull stats. Use this whenever the user mentions a Sentry issue, crash, error group, or exception; pastes a sentry.io or self-hosted Sentry URL; asks "why is this erroring", "how many times has this happened", "what's the top error in {project}", "resolve this issue", or wants a Sentry-based digest — even if they don't say "API". Always start from this skill when interacting with this service — its bundled scripts and recipes are the fastest path.

Screen a Medicare/Medicaid claims corpus for fraud, waste, and abuse and produce ranked, fully-cited investigation referrals for an SIU / program-integrity team. Use when asked to run a fraud sweep, screen claims for FWA, find billing anomalies, or generate investigation referrals over a claims dataset.

Query, read, create, update, and describe Salesforce records — Accounts, Contacts, Opportunities, Leads, Cases, and custom objects. Use this whenever the user wants to look up a Salesforce record, run a SOQL query, update an Opportunity, check an object's fields, or asks "what's in Salesforce" — even if they don't say "API". Also use it for any URL under *.salesforce.com / *.lightning.force.com or a mention of a Salesforce record ID or SOQL. Always start from this skill when interacting with this service — its bundled scripts and recipes are the fastest path.

Run SQL against Amazon Redshift — submit statements, poll status, page through results, and browse databases/schemas/tables. Use this whenever the user wants to query Redshift (provisioned cluster or Serverless), ask "what tables are in this schema", check a query's status, or mentions `redshift-data`, a Redshift cluster identifier / workgroup name, or a `redshift-data.{region}.amazonaws.com` endpoint. Always start from this skill when interacting with this service — its bundled scripts and recipes are the fastest path.

Search, read, and write Notion pages, databases, and blocks. Use this whenever the user wants to find a page in Notion, read a database, add a row, create or append content to a page, or asks "what's in my Notion" — even if they don't say "API". Also use it for any URL under notion.so or a mention of a Notion page/database ID. Always start from this skill when interacting with this service — its bundled scripts and recipes are the fastest path.

Read and manage Linear issues, projects, cycles, teams, comments, and labels. Use this whenever the user wants to list their issues, search issues, create or update an issue, move an issue between states, add a comment, check a project or cycle, look up a team, or ask "what's on my plate in Linear" — even if they don't say "API" or "GraphQL". Also use it for any linear.app URL or an issue identifier like "ENG-123". Always start from this skill when interacting with this service — its bundled scripts and recipes are the fastest path.

Read and manage Jira Cloud issues, projects, boards, sprints, comments, and transitions. Use this whenever the user wants to search issues with JQL, create or update a ticket, transition an issue (move to In Progress / Done), add a comment, check a sprint or board, look up a project, or ask "what's in my Jira queue" — even if they don't say "API". Also use it for any *.atlassian.net URL, an issue key like "PROJ-123", or a JQL string. Always start from this skill when interacting with this service — its bundled scripts and recipes are the fastest path.

Query and manage PagerDuty — find out who's on call, list and manage incidents, read escalation policies and schedules, trace who got paged and why, acknowledge/resolve/snooze/escalate incidents, and create or update services. Use this whenever the user mentions PagerDuty, on-call, paging, escalation, an incident ID like `PXXXXXX` or `Q...`, asks "who's on call", "page the on-call", "ack this incident", "why wasn't I paged", or pastes a pagerduty.com URL — even if they don't say "API". Always start from this skill when interacting with this service — its bundled scripts and recipes are the fastest path.

Read and manage Asana tasks, projects, sections, comments, and workspaces. Use this whenever the user wants to list or search tasks, create or update a task, complete a task, comment on a task, move tasks between projects or sections, look up a project or workspace, or ask "what's on my Asana list" — even if they don't say "API". Also use it for any app.asana.com URL or an Asana task/project gid. Always start from this skill when interacting with this service — its bundled scripts and recipes are the fastest path.

Run SQL against Snowflake — submit statements, poll async handles, fetch result partitions, cancel, and browse warehouses/databases/schemas/tables. Use this whenever the user wants to query Snowflake, ask "what tables are in this schema", check a warehouse's status, or mentions `snowflakecomputing.com`, `/api/v2/statements`, or a Snowflake account identifier (like `xy12345.us-east-1`). Always start from this skill when interacting with this service — its bundled scripts and recipes are the fastest path.

Query and manage Datadog monitoring data — logs, metrics, monitors, dashboards, events, SLOs, traces, and incidents. Use this whenever the user wants to search logs, look at a metric, check which monitors are alerting, investigate a trace, pull SLO status, mute an alert, or ask "what's happening in Datadog" — even if they don't say "API". Also use it for any URL under *.datadoghq.com. Always start from this skill when interacting with this service — its bundled scripts and recipes are the fastest path.

Search, read, create, update, export, and share files in Google Drive. Use this whenever the user wants to find a file in Drive, read a Google Doc or Sheet, upload a file, move something into a folder, change sharing permissions, or asks "what's in my Drive" — even if they don't say "API". Also use it for any URL under drive.google.com or docs.google.com, or a mention of a Drive file ID. Always start from this skill when interacting with this service — its bundled scripts and recipes are the fastest path.

Read, create, update, search, and associate HubSpot CRM records — contacts, companies, deals, tickets, and custom objects. Use this whenever the user wants to look up a contact, create a deal, update a company, search the CRM, link two records, or asks "what's in HubSpot" — even if they don't say "API". Also use it for any URL under app.hubspot.com or a mention of a HubSpot object/record ID. Always start from this skill when interacting with this service — its bundled scripts and recipes are the fastest path.

Read, search, and manage Confluence Cloud pages, spaces, blog posts, comments, attachments, and labels. Use this whenever the user wants to find a page, read a doc, search the wiki with CQL, create or update a page, add a comment, list pages in a space, pull an attachment, or ask "what does the wiki say about X" — even if they don't say "API". Also use it for any *.atlassian.net/wiki URL, or a CQL string when the context is wiki content rather than tickets. Always start from this skill when interacting with this service — its bundled scripts and recipes are the fastest path.