LLM Mart Basic

Search and explore ENCODE Project genomics data. Use when the user wants to find experiments, files, or explore what data is available for specific assays, organs, cell lines, or targets.

Set up the ENCODE Toolkit server connection. Use when the user needs help installing, configuring, or troubleshooting the ENCODE connector.

Find and work with ENCODE single-cell genomics data including scRNA-seq and scATAC-seq. Use when the user asks about single-cell experiments, cell type resolution, clustering from ENCODE data, deconvolution of bulk signals using single-cell references, or comparing single-cell vs

Track ENCODE experiments locally with publications, citations, and provenance. Use when the user wants to build a collection of experiments, manage citations, compare experiments, or track data provenance.

Query the UCSC Genome Browser REST API to retrieve regulatory tracks, DNA sequences, cCRE annotations, TF binding clusters, and track schemas for any genomic region. Use when the user wants to look up what regulatory elements exist at a genomic locus, retrieve DNA sequence under

Annotate genetic variants (GWAS hits, eQTLs, rare variants) with ENCODE functional data to interpret non-coding variation. Use when the user has variants of interest and wants to understand their regulatory context, identify causal variants from GWAS loci, assess variant impact o

Comprehensive guide for visualizing ENCODE data including deeptools heatmaps, IGV screenshots, UCSC track hubs, and publication-quality plots. Use when users need to create visualizations of ChIP-seq signal, peak landscapes, genome browser views, or any visual representation of E

Make software health, failure, degradation, and recovery visible through useful observability and diagnostics. Use when adding logs, metrics, traces, health checks, alerts, incident signals, or operational feedback.

Inspect the real repository, environment, dependencies, and runtime evidence before designing or changing software. Use for greenfield construction, unfamiliar codebases, uncertain behavior, or any task where assumptions could create rework.

Reflect on failures, incidents, reviews, and completed software work to turn evidence into durable tests, guardrails, documentation, and process improvements.

Debug software by making failures visible, reproducing them, finding contributing causes, and adding durable regression protection. Use for bugs, failing tests, incidents, regressions, flaky behavior, and unexplained production errors.

Improve software continuously through small, safe, behavior-preserving changes that reduce maintenance cost. Use for refactoring, cleanup, technical debt, naming, duplication, dead code, or post-change polish.

Choose simple, maintainable software designs by removing speculative complexity, comparing alternatives, and making explicit tradeoffs. Use for architecture, API, data-model, dependency, and scope decisions.

Implement software through small, repeatable, integrated vertical slices with clear exit criteria and honest verification. Use when a design is understood and code needs to be built or changed.

Review software with careful attention to correctness, maintainability, security, operations, and meaningful detail. Use for diffs, branches, pull requests, architecture decisions, or final quality checks.

Author a greenfield build blueprint in four gated stages — business logic, tech stack, logic-to-stack mapping, and a phase plan — each requiring explicit user approval before the next. Use when building a new project or a substantial new subsystem from scratch.

Step 0 of consequential software work under Monozukuri. Classify the task, assess its risk tier, choose execute or sensei mode, and compose the sequence of Monozukuri skills and the Definition of Done for it. Skip for trivial one-line edits, pure questions, and throwaway scripts.

Clarify software goals, constraints, stakeholders, and risks before consequential design or implementation work. Use for greenfield ideas, ambiguous requirements, architecture decisions, or changes where misunderstanding would be costly.

Prevent software mistakes through strong boundaries, safe defaults, meaningful tests, and mechanically enforced invariants. Use for TDD, validation, schemas, authorization, edge cases, regression coverage, or reliability-sensitive behavior.

Prepare software for responsible release, migration, deployment, rollback, and handoff with evidence about compatibility, health, ownership, and recovery.

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.

Use MCP Inspector to connect to local or remote servers, inspect capabilities, call tools, read resources, test prompts, and diagnose failures before release.

Build an MCP server in TypeScript with focused tools, validated schemas, local and remote transports, Inspector tests, and production security controls.

An MCP server exposes tools, resources, or prompts through a standard protocol so an AI application can discover and use external capabilities.

Treat an AI agent skill as both an instruction package and a software dependency: inspect what it says, what it runs, what it can access, and how it updates.

Author a numbered, dated, user-attributed Architecture Decision Record under .codearbiter/decisions/.

Assemble the governance record for a range — commits, overrides, ADRs, sprint auto-decisions, open questions, checkpoint findings — into one dated audit packet. Read-only.

Lightweight Q&A about the project — answer from context and return, no routing, no state change.

Periodic multi-reviewer sweep of the whole codebase — surfaces a triaged checkpoint report.

Sanctioned lane for non-behavioral work — docs-only edits, dependency bumps, reverts. Type-scaled gates; no TDD demanded of prose.

Finish an already-merged branch — classify the leftover artifacts, return to a fast-forwarded default checkout, and delete the merged local branch. Every discard confirmed per item; containment proven, never assumed.

Show the codeArbiter command catalog — the public command list and what each routes to.

Run the full commit gate — the only sanctioned path to a git commit.

Stop everything and surface a rule conflict — persona vs. docs vs. code. Present both sides and the conflict-hierarchy level; the user resolves. No silent reconciliation.

Optional manual drift audit — report stale provenance-tracked docs, then per stale doc offer re-scout, re-baseline, or defer. Not the daily loop; commit-gate auto-heal owns routine maintenance.

Brownfield back-fill — scout an existing codebase and populate .codearbiter/, then lock it initialized.

Investigate-then-decide root-cause analysis for a defect whose cause is unknown. No code changes — exits to /ca:fix, /ca:adr, or a no-action close.

Greenfield decomposition interview — a layered interview that populates .codearbiter/ and locks it initialized.

Verify the active host install, package, command ownership, enforcement, and harmless live-fire probe. Read-only.

Start a feature: brainstorm a spec, get it approved, then drive it test-first through the pipeline. The one entry to implementation.

Fix a confirmed bug: a failing regression test first, then a minimal fix, then the rest of the tdd gates.

Opt this repo into codeArbiter — scaffold the root-level .codearbiter/ state store.

Read-only 3-metric governance glance — override rate, small-lane rate, sprint low-confidence ratio — each with a trend arrow vs. the prior 20-commit window.

Author a new codeArbiter skill: prove the gap is real, get the spec approved, then write it.

Sanctioned, logged bypass of a gate or hard rule — one audit line, then proceed.

Atom Agent, Open-Source Governed AI Agent Platform for Self-Hosted Automation

The agent engineering intelligence harness, optimized tools, memory system, subagents and mixture of models packages ⚚

Sesori iOS/Android app and the Sesori Bridge CLI — drive Claude, Codex, OpenCode, Cursor, Pi, OMP, Hermes coding sessions from your phone

🧠 RepoBrain (formerly Antigravity) — Give your repo a brain. ChatGPT for your codebase: works in Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Windsurf & more.

Use ChatGPT (Codex), Claude, and Grok (X Premium) subscriptions as DeepSeek Harness LLM providers — OAuth login in the web UI, no API keys

Latitude is the open-source AI monitoring platform.

Open-source AI browser agent for Chrome and Firefox (monorepo) 🧠

Official Model Studio CLI（阿里云百炼 CLI）built for AI Agent frameworks, exposing models, search, multimodal, and workflow capabilities as structured tool calls.

Curated DeepSeek Harness (DSH) plugins, extensions, tools, skills, clients, runtimes, integrations, and verified references — English and Chinese.

Turn papers, code, and docs into presentation-ready, natively editable PPTX in Codex / Claude Code. Native charts and equations, speaker notes, click-build anim…

Grix : Work with agents like talking to people.

Local First Ai Agent. Optimized for Local Ai models. Long context window. Proper tools callings. Runs privately on your device.

Model Context Protocol server that integrates AgentQL's data extraction capabilities.

AI that ships your tickets.

Metadata-driven CLI for AI Agent Bots — 48 operations across 7 domains, structured JSON envelope I/O, zero interactive prompts.

An open-source, extensible, self-hosted agent workspace with multi-runtime support for Codex, Claude Code, and more, plus reusable local apps for custom interfa…

Open-source Windows desktop client and GUI for DeepSeek Harness — zero-setup installer with Codex, plugins, skills, SSH, mobile remote access, and 11 skins.

The open-source AI workbench for scientific research

DeepSeek-native AI coding agent for your terminal. Engineered around prefix-cache stability — leave it running.

A Fully free agentic browser driver for AI , few tools, full control, real stealth, top-tier token efficiency.