Skills publicadas
test-driven-development
Use when implementing any feature or bugfix, before writing implementation code
api-design
Use when designing or reviewing a public API, exported function signature, module boundary, exported type/interface, or any contract other code depends on
observability
Use when writing or reviewing request handlers, RPCs, or background jobs for production; adding tracing, metrics, or structured-log calls; or making diagnosability decisions
using-superpowers
Use when starting any conversation - establishes how to find and use skills, requiring Skill tool invocation before ANY response including clarifying questions
using-97
Use when starting any coding task — establishes the 97 trigger map so principles fire when relevant
working-with-users-and-team
Use when gathering or interpreting requirements, estimating effort, or communicating with stakeholders/customers about what to build
before-you-refactor
Use when considering, evaluating, or performing a refactor, restructure, cross-file rename, or cleanup
build-deploy-and-tooling
Use when writing, reviewing, or changing build scripts, CI workflows, deploy pipelines, repo setup, or evaluating a new tool/dependency
clean-code
Use when writing or reviewing functions, classes, naming, or non-trivial logic (≥3 lines)
correctness-traps
Use when writing or reviewing error handling, floating-point math, concurrent code, remote calls, singletons/globals, hot-path data structures, or high-volume log statements
domain-modeling
Use when introducing, reviewing, or renaming a top-level type, table, or domain concept; or choosing where state lives (in-memory vs persistent)
self-review
Use when about to commit, finish a task, open a PR, summarize work for the user, or when the user asks for a review or summary — NOT just on autonomous commits, which are rare in OpenCode usage
testing-discipline
Use when writing or reviewing tests, designing test data, naming a test, choosing what to assert, or writing test helpers/mocks/fixtures
security-and-trust-boundaries
Use when writing or reviewing code that parses user input, builds SQL/shell commands, handles secrets/credentials, hashes passwords, changes auth checks, deserializes untrusted data, or constructs paths/URLs from input
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