Git & Version Control

Jujutsu (jj) Git-compatible VCS. Use for any version-control work (status/diff/commit/branch/rebase/merge/etc.).

Oak's git conventions including branch naming (feat/fix/chore prefixes), commit messages (conventional commits format), PR creation with templates, code review process, and CI check monitoring. Use when working with git, creating branches, committing code, or managing pull requests.

Validates C# scripts for best practices, performance, and Unity patterns. Use when reviewing scripts or checking code quality.

Development server and build commands for Oak AI project including running dev server on port 2525, production and development builds, and running scripts with environment variables. Use when starting local development, building the project, or running scripts.

Oak AI project TypeScript coding conventions including naming patterns (kebab-case files, PascalCase components, camelCase functions), component structure, error handling with cause, state management patterns, and tRPC implementation. Use when writing, reviewing, or refactoring code.

Automate version updates and releases for any project type (Node.js, Python, Rust, Unity, Unreal, etc.). Detect project type, update version files, generate CHANGELOG, and handle git operations with cross-platform support.

Standardized patterns for Git branching, worktrees, and lifecycle management.

Student database processing tools. Includes grade calculation, duplicate name detection, recommendation letter filtering, and TOEFL score filtering.

Xcode build system guidance for xcodebuild operations. Use when building iOS projects, running tests, analyzing build failures, or configuring schemes. Covers build/clean/test operations, interpreting xcodebuild output, and troubleshooting common build errors.

Searches the web, fetches documentation, and searches GitHub code. Use when you need current information, documentation, or real-world code examples from the web.

Instruments integration and performance analysis workflows for iOS apps. Use when profiling CPU usage, memory allocation, network activity, or energy consumption. Covers Time Profiler, Allocations, Leaks, Network instruments, and performance optimization strategies.

Comprehensive GitHub repository management toolkit. Provides file editing, issue/PR management, GitFlow workflow, release management, commit investigation, CI/CD workflow creation, and configuration file generation via MCP GitHub tools.

Create software releases with version bumping, changelog updates, git tags, and GitHub releases. Use when: "create a release", "bump version", "tag release", "publish version", "/release". Handles VERSION files, package.json, Cargo.toml, pyproject.toml, and go.mod projects.

Generate comprehensive, professional API documentation following industry best practices

Use when reviewing website copy, SEO titles/descriptions, marketing content, or public messaging - applies Anil Dash's shareability framework to ensure others can authentically talk about your work without you present

Automatically rollback changes from failed workflow phases using changes log files. Use when workflows fail and need to restore previous state, including file restoration, artifact cleanup, and command reversal. Use for error recovery after failed bug fixes, security patches, or refactoring operations.

Automated skill creation workshop with intelligent source detection, smart path management, and end-to-end workflow automation. This skill should be used when users want to create a new skill or convert external resources (GitHub repositories, online documentation, or local directories) into a skill. Automatically fetches, organizes, and packages skills with proactive cleanup management.

Parse build errors, test failures, type-check output, and validation logs into structured data. Use when processing npm/pnpm output, TypeScript errors, Jest failures, or any validation command results for quality gates.

Generate standardized conventional commit messages with Claude Code attribution. Use when creating automated commits, release commits, or any git commit requiring consistent formatting.

Parse git status output into structured data showing staged, modified, and untracked files. Use for pre-flight validation, checking clean working directory, or listing changed files before commits.