LLM Mart Basic

Atera REST API fundamentals: X-API-KEY header authentication, OData-style pagination, the 700 requests/minute rate limit, endpoint conventions, and error handling.

Atera customers and contacts: customer records and fields, contact management, custom fields, and customer lifecycle operations.

Atera service desk tickets: ticket fields, statuses, priorities, comments, work hours, and billing duration.

Auvik alerts: severity tiers, status lifecycle, dismissal semantics, and the common alertName patterns that show up in MSP NOC queues.

Auvik MCP fundamentals: the JSON:API envelope shape, basic-auth credential model, region routing, cursor-based pagination, rate-limit handling, and the v1 vs v2 device API distinction.

Auvik device records: device types, manageStatus and onlineStatus, lifecycle and warranty fields, and choosing between the v1 list endpoint and the detailed device endpoints.

Auvik network and interface entities: the network entity model, IP-range scoping, interface-to-device relationships, and adminStatus vs operStatus.

Autotask REST API fundamentals: header-based authentication, zone detection, the query/filter DSL (14 operators, logical grouping, includes), pagination, rate limits, and CRUD conventions across the 215+ entity PSA.

Autotask billing item retrieval, approval-level workflows, and invoice search — covering billing item types, approval status filtering, and reconciliation of billable work against invoices for MSP finance teams.

Autotask Configuration Item (CI) asset management: CI types and categories, lifecycle status codes, the CI field schema, related-item relationships, DNS records, notes, and contract/billing associations for MSP infrastructure tracking.

Autotask contract and service agreement management - contract types (recurring services, block hours, time & materials, fixed price, retainer), service/service bundle associations, SLAs, and how contracts drive billing for MSP account managers.

Autotask CRM entities - companies (accounts), contacts, and sites/locations - including field references, company type classifications, and how these records underpin tickets, contracts, and projects for MSP account management.

Autotask expense report and expense item structure - the report/item parent-child relationship, approval status workflow, expense categories, payment types, and the billable vs reimbursable distinction for MSP operational expenses.

Autotask picklist and reference-data lookups — queues, ticket statuses, ticket priorities, and project phases — the instance-specific configured values required before creating or filtering tickets and other entities.

Autotask product catalog structure - Products, Services, and Service Bundles - and how Price Lists override default unit pricing. Covers product/service fields, inventory tracking, and cost-vs-billing margin analysis for MSP quoting and procurement.

Autotask project structure - projects, phases, tasks, and milestones - including project and task fields, status values, resource assignment, and how project work links to contract billing for MSP project managers.

Autotask quote structure and line items - quote item types (product, service, service bundle, labor, expense, shipping), the mutually-exclusive catalog reference rules, and the three discount mechanisms (unit, line, percentage) used to build customer proposals.

Autotask Service Call data model - the ServiceCall / ServiceCallTicket / ServiceCallTicketResource three-layer structure - covering fields, status codes, and how tickets and technicians (resources) are linked to scheduled work.

Autotask ticket notes, attachments, and charges — the secondary entities attached to tickets: retrieving/searching notes and attachments, and creating, updating, or searching ticket charges for labor and expenses billed directly to a ticket.

Autotask ticket lifecycle: status/priority codes and transition rules, the ticket field schema, SLA calculation and clock behavior, escalation rules, ticket metrics, and the MCP tool surface (create, update, search, history, notes) for MSP service desk operations.

Fourteen posts of being wrong in production, compressed to checkboxes

Healthy nodes, a quiet network, 300 restarts in three days, and a latency budget measured in milliseconds

Discovery worked. Ping worked. Every TCP connection timed out, and later the tunnel only worked when someone had a terminal open.

Every VM came back. The cluster did not. Declarative systems converge on config, and the datapath isn't config.

A surprising share of AI-in-the-terminal failures aren't the AI. They're zsh, and a version of bash from 2006.

A Claude Code plugin turns standalone project configuration into a namespaced, installable extension that teams and communities can update as one unit.

None of the safety came from the model. It came from six boring habits.

Skills package instructions and references. Subagents run work in a separate context and return results. They solve different problems and can be composed deliberately.

Six hours in, one step left, everything green, and the incident that didn't happen

CLAUDE.md carries persistent project context. Skills load reusable procedures when relevant. Separating stable facts from task-specific workflows keeps both easier to maintain.

Twenty minutes recovering secrets that never existed, and the one sentence from a human that ended it

An API request routing a model's tool call through an approval gate to a remote MCP server

31 config keys, two audits, and why the first one was wrong in both directions

The official MCP Registry stores standardized server metadata rather than package code. Publishers verify a namespace, describe installation or remote access, and submit immutable versions.

Everyone looks at the Dockerfile. The file that actually leaked the key was the project file.

Remote MCP authorization uses established OAuth standards, but secure integration still requires issuer validation, least-privilege scopes, protected token handling, and server-side enforcement.

"Copy it over and switch the reference" is two steps, and the outage lives in the one nobody checks

stdio fits local processes and prototypes. Streamable HTTP fits hosted services and shared integrations. The right choice follows where the capability runs and who must reach it.

The most important rule wasn't about what I could change. It was about what I was allowed to display.

Tools perform operations, resources expose readable context, and prompts provide reusable templates. Choosing the correct primitive makes an MCP server easier to understand and govern.

Generate requirements from goal and research

Run or re-run research phase for current spec

Smart entry point that detects if you need a new spec or should resume existing

Show all specs and their current status

Switch active spec

Generate implementation tasks from design

Decompose a large feature into multiple dependency-aware specs (epic triage)

Check for or install a verified Tree Ring Memory CLI update without changing installation scope

This directory contains the command implementations for the fast-agent CLI.

They operate it without you.

Promised, measured, accepted. A number nobody signed is claimed, not delivered.

Prepare the meeting. One page from the record.

Find the receipt. A dated line, or it did not happen.

Diagnose trust. Process gap, or they stopped trusting you.

Generate, convert, and maintain animated GitHub-safe Markdown documents with animated SVG diagrams. Covers four SVG patterns (architecture flow, lifecycle loop, field carousel, timeline phases), guided interview for any doc type (README, architecture guide, runbook, API reference, tutorial, RFC, post-mortem, how-it-works, or custom), converting existing plain Markdown, diffing for stale diagrams, quality auditing, local preview, and multi-platform export. Use when asked to "create a README for X", "write an architecture doc", "animate this guide", "convert my doc to animated", "check if my diagrams are stale", or "export my doc for Confluence".

AWS profile management for MCP servers — discover profiles across SSO, Granted, and assumed-role chains, check credential TTL, switch profiles across VS Code and Claude Code MCP configs, and scan AWS Organization accounts.

Structured guidance for AWS CloudFront distributions, WAF web ACLs, Lambda@Edge, CloudFront Functions, Firewall Manager multi-account enforcement, and IAM/IRSA patterns. Covers OAC, cache policies, security headers, managed rule groups, rate limiting, FMS FIRST/MIDDLE/LAST ownership model, and production-ready Terraform generation.

Azure identity (Workload Identity, OIDC, Entra ID), resource tagging, AKS platform patterns, RBAC scoping, and production-readiness review — with Terraform generation.

Design, run, and debug Chaos Engineering experiments on Kubernetes using Litmus Chaos v3 and Chaos Mesh v2. Covers fault injection (pod-delete, network-loss, CPU stress, node-drain), steady-state hypothesis probes, GameDay runbooks, scheduled experiments, DORA feedback loop, and RBAC setup. Use when asked to "inject a pod fault", "run a GameDay", "schedule chaos experiments", or "debug why my ChaosEngine is stuck".

Bootstrap Checkov on a developer laptop, run static or plan-level Terraform security scanning for AWS/Azure/GCP/EKS, resolve private GitHub modules via gh CLI, generate pre-commit hooks, produce multi-format output (cli/json/sarif/junit), and fix violations with AI-generated patches. Use when asked to "scan my Terraform", "run checkov", "check my IaC for security issues", "set up checkov pre-commit", or "fix checkov findings".

Open-source super AI assistant & Agent Harness. Plans tasks, runs tools and skills, self-evolves with memory and knowledge. Multi-model, multi-channel. Lightwei…

Open-source AI browser agent for web automation: a web browsing agent and computer-use agent in plain English. Browser MCP for Claude Code and Gemini CLI.

Agent-native trading terminal built on DeepSeek Harness. Crypto, US, CN and HK in one three-column GUI, 19+ hot-swappable connectors, dry-run by default with hu…

Open-source desktop and web coding agent with a first-party host and harness, durable sessions, model connections, streaming chat, and workspace tools.

OrcaReplay — Time travel for AI agents. Record, replay, fork, and debug any agent run with any model. Built by the OrcaRouter.ai team.

A complete toolkit for connecting R and LLMs

OpenSRE — the memory-first AI SRE. Self-hosted incident investigation with episodic memory, knowledge graph, web console, Slack & Teams. opensre.in

A desktop AI coding assistant that works with your local projects. Ally helps you understand code, edit files, search a workspace, manage tasks, and complete de…

【在线免费使用】 简单快速将SQL或DBML转换为美观的ER图（支持 Agent Skill）/ The best SQL to ER Diagram converter (Support Agent Skill).

Operation-bound protection for autonomous AI agents: contain and verify operations before committing changes, understand intent and risk across long-running wor…

Local-first AI coding agent desktop: Electron + Rust host core + pi Agent Harness + user-installable plugins

Local-only Go static analysis engine with a built-in MCP server. Gives AI coding agents deterministic structural awareness: call graphs, impact analysis, symbol…

Self-hosted AI agent workspace with tool calling, MCP, multi-model routing, sandboxed execution, multi-agent workflows, and LLM-authored 3D character animation…

Automated TDD enforcement for Claude Code

High-performance platform for building websites, e-commerce, and web applications—with Native AI, JavaScript development, and a marketplace for portable sites a…

Autonomous AI-agent orchestration engine for job discovery with decision traces, tool adapters, and production-grade run control.

Token efficient Claude Code full Python rebuild. AI Coding Agent in 310K LoC Python.

OPC — One Person Company. A full team in a single Claude Code skill. Adaptive agent orchestrator with 21 built-in roles, 6 flow templates, and adversarial quali…

Open-source, secure environment with real-world tools for enterprise-grade agents.

MCP server for AI-powered GitHub project management — agent orchestration, PRD-to-issues pipeline, sprint planning, and multi-agent swarm coordination