LLM Mart Basic

Use when a C++ project adopts C++20 modules: named modules, partitions, header units, the global module fragment, CMake CXX_MODULES, or a BMI lookup error. Not for flag basics: use clang.

Use when a C++ template error needs decoding, a template needs a concept or requires-clause instead of SFINAE, or template instantiation is slowing compilation. Not for C++20 modules: use cpp-modules.

Use when diagnosing cache misses with perf, fixing false sharing, choosing AoS or SoA layout, or adding software prefetch. Not for cache theory: use memory-hierarchy-and-caches.

Use when writing, optimizing, or benchmarking a C++ CPU kernel with AVX2 or AVX512 intrinsics for the Hugging Face kernels ecosystem. Not for CUDA kernels: use cuda.

Use when explaining pipeline stages, data or control hazards, forwarding, stalls, or superscalar basics behind a counter reading. Not for mispredict cost: use branch-prediction-and-speculation.

Use when the user asks to create a new branch or start work on one. Not for remote, credential, publish, deploy, or irreversible changes.

Use when asked to create a multi-session learning plan. Returns a milestoned plan, practice, and review rubric. Don't use for tasks that require source or remote-system changes.

Use when asked to create a local agent-plugin directory tree or marketplace package. Not for remote, credential, publish, deploy, or irreversible changes.

Use when asked to create or update a PR, revise its description, or link issue references to its body. Not for multi-PR stacks: use gate-and-merge. Not for releases: use git-workflow-and-versioning.

Use when independent proposals on a contested decision need cross-critique before choosing, reusing the original authors. Not for parallel multi-stance investigation: use council.

Use when compiling for ARM, AArch64, RISC-V, or MIPS from x86-64 with a GCC cross toolchain: triplets, sysroots, pkg-config, CMake toolchain files, QEMU. Not for Zig: use zig-cross.

Use when one reviewer is not enough because failure modes are heterogeneous, or a claim needs cross-lens pressure before it ships. Not for collapsing a decision field: use converge.

Use when a long agentic project needs each cycle to end in a learning memo and a keep/iterate/restart decision. Not for single-pass builds.

Use when asked for a sequence diagram of cryptographic protocol semantics from code, prose, RFCs, papers, ProVerif, or Tamarin, or for code/spec divergence. Not for architecture: use diagramming-code.

Use when writing CUDA kernels, managing the thread, block, and grid hierarchy, tiling shared memory, using streams, setting nvcc flags, or using Thrust. Not for kernel debugging: use cuda-debugging.

Use when debugging CUDA with cuda-gdb or Compute Sanitizer, reading GPU core dumps, using device printf, or triaging error codes 700, 701, 702, and 719. Not for performance: use cuda-profiling.

Use when profiling CUDA with Nsight Systems or Nsight Compute, reading roofline and occupancy metrics, or annotating phases with NVTX. Not for correctness: use cuda-debugging.

Use when Survey and Job Culture Index profiles need analysis for stress, burnout, disengagement, or flight-risk signals. Not for clinical diagnosis: use a qualified clinician.

Use when two colleagues' working friction needs trait-based explanation, accommodations, process changes, and escalation boundaries, or for manager-report friction. Not for performance adjudication.

Use when a Culture Index profile needs comparison with role requirements, team composition, and manager profile for hiring. Not for transcript prediction: use culture-interview-profile-prediction.

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.

Analyze git diffs or staged changes and generate conventional commit messages that explain WHY a change was made. Supports auto-detecting type and scope, intelligent file staging, and interactive overrides. Use when asked to "write a commit message", "generate a commit", "describe my changes", "commit this", "summarize my diff", or "/commit".

SOC 2 compliance for Terraform — gap analysis, control implementation, evidence collection, and remediation guidance mapped to SOC 2 Trust Services Criteria.

Generate, review, secure, and test composite GitHub Actions following best practices — full repo scaffold, interview-driven generation, PR creation on existing repos, SHA pinning, secrets-as-inputs, job summaries, and actionlint validation.

Set up and troubleshoot Datadog — Agent deployment on Kubernetes, APM instrumentation, Log Management, Monitors, Dashboards, SLOs, Synthetic tests, and live incident investigation using the Datadog MCP server. Covers Terraform-managed Datadog resources.

Structured platform troubleshooting — classifies the problem layer, collects evidence, forms a root-cause hypothesis, and proposes a fix with validation and rollback steps.

Generate, format, and validate code documentation — docstrings, JSDoc, OpenAPI/Swagger specs, documentation sites, and developer guides.

Measure, benchmark, instrument, and debug DORA metrics (Deployment Frequency, Lead Time for Changes, Change Failure Rate, MTTR) for production engineering teams. Covers GitHub Actions instrumentation, Prometheus recording rules, Grafana dashboards, incident source integration, SaaS tool selection, and anti-pattern detection. Use when asked to "instrument DORA metrics", "benchmark our deployment frequency", "why is my MTTR data missing", or "generate a DORA dashboard".

Deploy and configure Dynatrace — OneAgent Kubernetes Operator, code-level instrumentation, Log Monitoring, custom metrics, SLOs, Dashboards, anomaly detection, Davis AI, and live incident investigation using the Dynatrace MCP server. Covers Terraform-managed Dynatrace resources.

FluxCD entry point — routes to the right workflow based on what you need. Live cluster issue → structured 5-workflow debug trace. Repo health check → 6-phase audit (discovery, validation, API compliance, best practices, security). Helm chart review → helmchart. Starts by asking one question to confirm the right mode.

Design, review, secure, and debug GitHub Actions workflows — reusable workflows, OIDC federation, SHA pinning, token scoping, promotion orchestration, and CI failure diagnosis.

Flux CD and Argo CD — two modes. debug: five structured debug workflows for live clusters (installation, source, HelmRelease, Kustomization, ResourceSet) producing a five-section report. audit: six-phase read-only repo analysis (discovery, validation, API compliance, best practices, security) producing a prioritised Critical/Warning/Info report.

Scaffold, lint, review, security-audit, test, and upgrade-verify Helm charts. Runs an interactive interview to build production-ready charts from scratch. Covers chart structure, values design, schema validation, kubeconform, helm diff, and multi-environment scaffolding. Use when asked to "create a helm chart", "lint my chart", "review my helm chart", "check helm security", "generate values schema", "run helm diff", or "add helm tests".

Design, install, debug, review, plan capacity, audit scaling history, migrate from Cluster Autoscaler, and upgrade Karpenter v1.x on EKS. Covers NodePool, EC2NodeClass, NodeClaim, Spot diversity, disruption strategy, Pod Identity/IRSA, interruption queue, private clusters, AMI rotation, and GitOps integration. Use when asked to "set up Karpenter", "debug why nodes aren't provisioning", "review my NodePool", "what would Karpenter provision for this workload", "why did this node terminate", "migrate from CA", or "upgrade Karpenter".

Design, debug, and review KEDA ScaledObject/ScaledJob autoscaling. Covers all major scalers (Prometheus, SQS, Kafka, Redis, Cron, HTTP Add-on, Azure Service Bus), TriggerAuthentication, scaling lifecycle tuning, GitOps integration, and troubleshooting. Use when asked to "add KEDA autoscaling", "debug why my ScaledObject isn't scaling", "review my KEDA config", or "generate a ScaledObject for <trigger>".

Find, live-validate, map the blast radius of, and revoke leaked secrets with Kingfisher (MongoDB) — across a local repo, Git history, a GitHub/GitLab/Bitbucket org, S3/GCS, Docker images, Slack, Jira, Confluence, Teams, or Postman. Covers local CLI scanning, direct validate/revoke without a scan, baseline management (track only new secrets), kingfisher.yaml policy, CI diff-scan gates, and pre-commit/Husky hooks. Use when asked to "scan for secrets", "is this key still live", "what can this credential reach", "revoke this token", "did we leak a secret", or "block new secrets in CI". Pattern-only secret scan bundled with a CVE pass → /platform-skills:trivy. Secrets-context safety in workflow YAML → /platform-skills:zizmor. Storing/rotating secrets inside the cluster → /platform-skills:secrets.

Cluster baseline scaffolding, RBAC diagnosis and generation, workload hardening, and structured pod/scheduling debug for plain Kubernetes across all distributions.

Generate, test, audit, debug, and migrate Kyverno policies using the new CEL-based policy types (ValidatingPolicy, MutatingPolicy, GeneratingPolicy, ImageValidatingPolicy — all apiVersion policies.kyverno.io/v1). Covers matchConstraints, matchConditions, CEL validations/mutations, generator.Apply(), Audit→Deny promotion, PolicyException, kyverno-cli testing, and migration from legacy ClusterPolicy or PodSecurityPolicy. Use when asked to "write a Kyverno policy", "test a ValidatingPolicy", "audit my cluster for violations", "why is my policy not firing", or "migrate from ClusterPolicy".

Linkerd-specific diagnostics — mTLS verification, proxy injection issues, authorization policy debugging, traffic management, and multi-cluster connectivity problems.

Linux administration and networking diagnostics — DNS, load balancing, VPCs, kernel tuning, and connectivity troubleshooting.

MCP server and client development — scaffold, implement tools/resources/prompts, validate schemas, debug protocol compliance, and deploy with auth and rate limiting.

Ultra-lightweight, open-source, self-hosted personal AI agent framework in Python with WebUI, tools, memory, MCP, multi-agent workflows, automation, and chat ap…

Governance framework for AI coding agents. It runs them through a five-step workflow (plan, build, review, test, ship) where no step counts as done without evid…

Ultimate Multi-Agent OS for Autonomous AI NPCs 2026

Personal AI Agent Hub 2026 — Build Your 24/7 Autonomous Assistant

Proven 2026 Multi-Agent AI Review System – Verdict-Driven Quality Control

Slash API Batch: Cut AI Costs by 50% in 2026

Web dashboard for Hermes Agent — multi-platform AI chat, session management, scheduled jobs, usage analytics

Agent Skills for Solopreneurs

AirLLM dramatically reduces inference memory usage, letting 70B large language models run on a single 4GB GPU card

Zero, your trustworthy AI teammate for real work.

一套 DSH runtime，Desktop、Web 与 TUI 三种开发体验。

Open-source operational advisor for ClickHouse — real-time monitoring plus AI-driven index/partition/materialized-view recommendations.

⚙️ TypeScript Style Guide and Agent Skill. A concise set of conventions and best practices for consistent, maintainable code.

Framework for AI agents to build and maintain a digital brain through Obsidian wiki

Apache Maka (Incubating) is a local-first AI agent workspace. Model messages, tool calls, tool results, permission decisions, and termination events are recorde…

Neo.mjs is a self-evolving software organism: a professional end-to-end AI engineering team whose cross-model swarm inhabits live apps via Neural Link, Active H…

Agentic development harness for Claude Code — SPEC-driven plan/run/sync, TRUST 5 quality gates, model+effort routing, and Claude×GLM multi-LLM cost control. Sin…

NocoBase is an open-source AI + no-code platform for building business systems fast. Instead of generating everything from scratch, AI works on top of productio…

An open-source AI coding agent that lives in your terminal.

PawWork — free, open-source desktop AI agent for macOS and Windows. Alternative to Codex App and Claude Cowork. BYOK with 75+ providers, ChatGPT OAuth, local mo…