context-engineering-collection
A structured repository of Agent Skills for context engineering, multi-agent architectures, and production-grade agent system optimization.
Discover reusable agent skills, browse implementation details, and find the right skill for your workflow.
137 skills found
A structured repository of Agent Skills for context engineering, multi-agent architectures, and production-grade agent system optimization.
Evaluate scientific claims and research methodology for rigor, bias, and validity. Use evidence-based frameworks like GRADE and Cochrane to analyze experiments, protocols, and study conclusions.
Universal CLI tool to convert and synchronize AI agent skills between Claude Code and Gemini CLI extensions.
Stress-test existing product feature ideas by identifying risky assumptions across Value, Usability, Viability, and Feasibility using a multi-perspective devil's advocate framework.
AI-powered PowerPoint presentation reviewer using top-tier consulting standards (McKinsey, BCG) for structure, storytelling, clarity, design, and DSFR compliance.
Fetches expert perspectives from OpenAI Codex and Google Gemini for architecture, code reviews, and debugging, with transparent LLM synthesis.
Enriches vague prompts by performing codebase research and asking targeted questions to clarify user intent before execution.
Automates research resource preparation by loading instances, searching GitHub for codebases, building dataset descriptions, and downloading arXiv papers.
A robust verification and QA system for software agents featuring real-time truth scoring, automated code validation, and instant rollback capabilities to maintain high reliability.
Transforms vague or poorly structured prompts into optimized, high-performance instructions using proven prompt engineering principles for better AI model execution.
Comprehensive security audit and hardening for AI agents: credential scanning, PII protection, prompt injection defense, and workspace config optimization.
Verify research idea novelty against recent literature. Use when user says '查新', 'novelty check', or needs to confirm if a method is original.