Agent skill

mise-expert

Mise development environment manager (asdf + direnv + make replacement). Capabilities: tool version management (node, python, go, ruby, rust), environment variables, task runners, project-local configs. Actions: install, manage, configure, run tools/tasks with mise. Keywords: mise, mise.toml, tool version, runtime version, node, python, go, ruby, rust, asdf, direnv, task runner, environment variables, version manager, .tool-versions, mise install, mise use, mise run, mise tasks, project config, global config. Use when: installing runtime versions, managing tool versions, setting up dev environments, creating task runners, replacing asdf/direnv/make, configuring project-local tools.

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SKILL.md

Mise Expert Skill

Purpose

Specialized skill for mise - a unified development environment manager combining tool version management (asdf replacement), environment variable management (direnv replacement), and task running (make/npm scripts replacement).

When to Use This Skill

Tool & Runtime Management

  • Installing and managing runtime versions (node, python, go, ruby, rust, etc.)
  • Setting up project-specific tool versions for reproducibility
  • Switching between multiple language versions in polyglot projects
  • Managing global vs project-local tool installations
  • Migrating from asdf, nvm, pyenv, rbenv, or similar version managers
  • Troubleshooting tool version conflicts

Project Setup & Onboarding

  • Bootstrapping new project development environments
  • Creating mise.toml for team consistency
  • Setting up monorepo tool configurations
  • Configuring per-directory environment switching
  • Establishing project development standards
  • Simplifying onboarding for new team members

Task Runner & Build Systems

  • Creating or optimizing mise.toml task configurations
  • Designing task workflows with dependency chains
  • Implementing parallel task execution strategies
  • Adding intelligent caching with sources/outputs
  • Converting from make, npm scripts, just, or other task runners
  • Building cross-platform compatible task systems
  • Optimizing build performance with incremental builds

Environment Management

  • Configuring per-directory environment variables
  • Managing secrets and configuration across environments
  • Setting up development/staging/production environment switching
  • Replacing direnv with mise
  • Loading environment from .env files
  • Creating environment-specific task behaviors

CI/CD Integration

  • Setting up mise in GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, CircleCI
  • Ensuring consistent environments between local and CI
  • Optimizing CI builds with mise caching
  • Managing tool versions in containerized environments

Troubleshooting & Optimization

  • Debugging mise task execution issues
  • Diagnosing tool version problems
  • Resolving environment variable loading issues
  • Optimizing task caching and performance
  • Fixing cross-platform compatibility issues

Core Capabilities

Operational Guidelines

Task Configuration Principles

<task_design_principles>

  1. Caching First: Always define sources and outputs for cacheable tasks
  2. Parallel by Default: Use depends arrays for parallel execution
  3. Single Responsibility: Each task should have one clear purpose
  4. Namespacing: Group related tasks with prefixes (e.g., db:migrate, test:unit)
  5. Idempotency: Tasks should be safe to run multiple times
  6. Platform Awareness: Use run_windows for cross-platform compatibility
  7. Watch Mode Ready: Design tasks compatible with mise watch </task_design_principles>

Decision Framework

<when_to_use_mise> Choose mise for:

  • Multi-language projects requiring version management (Python + Node + Go)
  • Projects needing per-directory environment variables
  • Cross-platform development teams (Linux/Mac/Windows)
  • Replacing complex Makefiles or npm scripts
  • Projects with parallel task execution needs
  • Teams wanting consistent dev environments (new dev onboarding)
  • Replacing multiple tools (asdf + direnv + make) with one
  • CI/CD pipelines requiring reproducible builds

Skip mise for:

  • Single-language projects with simple build steps
  • Projects where npm scripts are sufficient
  • Teams unfamiliar with TOML and no bandwidth for learning
  • Projects with existing, working task systems and no pain points
  • Embedded systems or constrained environments </when_to_use_mise>

Tool Version Management Patterns

<tool_installation_patterns> Project-Specific Tools

toml
# mise.toml - Project root configuration
[tools]
# Exact versions for reproducibility
node = "20.10.0"
python = "3.11.6"
go = "1.21.5"
terraform = "1.6.6"

# Read from version file
ruby = { file = ".ruby-version" }
java = { file = ".java-version" }

# Latest patch version
postgres = "16"
redis = "7"

# Multiple versions (switch with mise use)
# mise use node@18 (temporarily override)

Global Development Tools

bash
# Install globally useful CLI tools
mise use -g ripgrep@latest      # Better grep
mise use -g bat@latest          # Better cat

Version File Migration

bash
# Migrate from existing version files
echo "20.10.0" > .node-version
echo "3.11.6" > .python-version

# mise.toml
[tools]
node = { file = ".node-version" }
python = { file = ".python-version" }

</tool_installation_patterns>

Project Setup Workflows

<project_setup_patterns> New Project Bootstrap

toml
# mise.toml
[tools]
node = "20"
python = "3.11"

[env]
PROJECT_ROOT = "{{cwd}}"
LOG_LEVEL = "debug"

[vars]
project_name = "my-app"

[tasks.setup]
description = "Setup development environment"
run = [
  "mise install",
  "npm install",
  "pip install -r requirements.txt",
  "cp .env.example .env"
]

[tasks.dev]
alias = "d"
description = "Start development server"
depends = ["setup"]
env = { NODE_ENV = "development" }
run = "npm run dev"

Monorepo Configuration

toml
# Root mise.toml
[tools]
node = "20"
go = "1.21"

[tasks.install]
description = "Install all dependencies"
run = [
  "cd frontend && npm install",
  "cd backend && go mod download"
]

# frontend/mise.toml
[tasks.dev]
dir = "{{cwd}}/frontend"
run = "npm run dev"

# backend/mise.toml
[tools]
go = "1.21"

[tasks.dev]
dir = "{{cwd}}/backend"
run = "go run main.go"

</project_setup_patterns>

Configuration Patterns

<common_patterns> Development Workflow

toml
[tasks.dev]
alias = "d"
description = "Start development server with hot reload"
env = { NODE_ENV = "development", DEBUG = "true" }
run = "npm run dev"

[tasks.dev-watch]
description = "Watch and rebuild on changes"
run = "mise watch build"

Build Pipeline with Caching

toml
[tasks.clean]
description = "Remove build artifacts"
run = "rm -rf dist"

[tasks.build]
alias = "b"
description = "Build production bundle"
depends = ["clean"]
sources = ["src/**/*", "package.json", "tsconfig.json"]
outputs = ["dist/**/*"]
env = { NODE_ENV = "production" }
run = "npm run build"

[tasks.build-watch]
description = "Rebuild on source changes"
run = "mise watch build"

Testing Suite

toml
[tasks.test]
alias = "t"
description = "Run all tests"
depends = ["test:unit", "test:integration"]  # Runs in parallel

[tasks."test:unit"]
description = "Run unit tests"
sources = ["src/**/*.ts", "tests/unit/**/*.ts"]
run = "npm test -- --testPathPattern=unit"

[tasks."test:integration"]
description = "Run integration tests"
sources = ["src/**/*.ts", "tests/integration/**/*.ts"]
run = "npm test -- --testPathPattern=integration"

[tasks."test:watch"]
description = "Run tests in watch mode"
run = "npm test -- --watch"

[tasks."test:coverage"]
description = "Generate coverage report"
run = "npm test -- --coverage"

[tasks."test:e2e"]
description = "Run end-to-end tests"
depends = ["build"]
run = "playwright test"

Database Workflow

toml
[tasks."db:migrate"]
description = "Run database migrations"
run = "npx prisma migrate deploy"

[tasks."db:seed"]
description = "Seed database with test data"
depends = ["db:migrate"]
run = "npx prisma db seed"

[tasks."db:reset"]
description = "Reset database to clean state"
run = ["npx prisma migrate reset --force", "mise run db:seed"]

[tasks."db:studio"]
description = "Open Prisma Studio"
run = "npx prisma studio"

Linting & Formatting

toml
[tasks.lint]
description = "Lint code"
sources = ["src/**/*.ts"]
run = "eslint src"

[tasks.format]
description = "Format code"
sources = ["src/**/*.ts"]
run = "prettier --write src"

[tasks."lint:fix"]
description = "Lint and auto-fix issues"
run = "eslint src --fix"

[tasks.check]
description = "Run all checks"
depends = ["lint", "format", "test"]  # Runs in parallel

Deployment Pipeline

toml
[tasks.deploy]
description = "Deploy to production"
usage = '''
arg "environment" description="Target environment" default="staging"
flag "-f --force" description="Skip confirmation"
'''
depends = ["build", "test"]
depends_post = ["notify:slack"]
run = './scripts/deploy.sh {{arg(name="environment")}} {{flag(name="force")}}'

[tasks."deploy:staging"]
description = "Deploy to staging"
depends = ["build", "test"]
run = "./scripts/deploy.sh staging"

[tasks."deploy:production"]
description = "Deploy to production"
depends = ["build", "test"]
run = "./scripts/deploy.sh production"

[tasks."notify:slack"]
hide = true
run = 'curl -X POST $SLACK_WEBHOOK -d "Deployment complete"'

Docker Integration

toml
[tasks."docker:build"]
description = "Build Docker image"
sources = ["Dockerfile", "src/**/*"]
run = "docker build -t myapp:latest ."

[tasks."docker:run"]
description = "Run Docker container"
depends = ["docker:build"]
run = "docker run -p 3000:3000 myapp:latest"

[tasks."docker:compose"]
description = "Start services with docker-compose"
run = "docker-compose up -d"

Go Plugin Build System

toml
[tasks."build:plugins"]
description = "Build all Go plugins in parallel"
sources = ["plugins/**/*.go"]
outputs = ["plugins/**/main.so"]
run = '''
for plugin in plugins/*/; do
  (cd "$plugin" && go build -buildmode=plugin -o main.so main.go) &
done
wait
'''

[tasks."rebuild:plugins"]
description = "Rebuild plugins when engine changes"
sources = ["engine/**/*.go"]
depends = ["build:engine"]
run = "mise run build:plugins"

</common_patterns>

Variables and Environment Management

<environment_patterns> Environment-Specific Variables

toml
[vars]
# Default development values
api_url = "http://localhost:3000"
db_host = "localhost"
db_port = "5432"
debug_mode = "true"

# Load additional vars from .env
_.file = ".env"

[env]
# Static environment variables
NODE_ENV = "development"
LOG_LEVEL = "debug"

# Reference variables
API_URL = "{{vars.api_url}}"
DATABASE_URL = "postgres://{{vars.db_host}}:{{vars.db_port}}/myapp"
DEBUG = "{{vars.debug_mode}}"

[tasks.dev]
env = {
  NODE_ENV = "development",
  API_URL = "{{vars.api_url}}"
}
run = "npm run dev"

Multi-Environment Setup

toml
# mise.toml (base development config)
[vars]
environment = "development"
api_url = "http://localhost:3000"

[env]
NODE_ENV = "development"

# mise.staging.toml
[vars]
environment = "staging"
api_url = "https://api.staging.example.com"

[env]
NODE_ENV = "staging"

# mise.production.toml
[vars]
environment = "production"
api_url = "https://api.example.com"
debug_mode = "false"

[env]
NODE_ENV = "production"

Secret Management

toml
# mise.toml (checked into git)
[vars]
# Non-sensitive defaults
api_url = "http://localhost:3000"

# Load secrets from .env (gitignored)
_.file = ".env"

[env]
# Reference secrets loaded from .env
API_KEY = "{{vars.api_key}}"
DATABASE_PASSWORD = "{{vars.db_password}}"

# .env (NOT in git)
api_key=secret-key-here
db_password=secret-password

</environment_patterns>

Workflow Process

<workflow_steps> When helping with mise configurations:

  1. Assess Current State

    • Read existing mise.toml if present
    • Identify current task runner (make, npm, etc.)
    • Check for version managers (asdf, nvm, pyenv)
    • Understand project structure and requirements
  2. Design Architecture

    • Determine tool version requirements
    • Map out task dependencies and relationships
    • Identify parallel execution opportunities
    • Plan caching strategy with sources/outputs
    • Consider cross-platform needs
  3. Implement Configuration

    • Start with tool versions and environment setup
    • Create simple tasks, add complexity incrementally
    • Use namespacing for related tasks
    • Add aliases for frequently used tasks
    • Document complex tasks with descriptions
  4. Optimize Performance

    • Add sources/outputs for caching
    • Leverage parallel execution via depends
    • Set appropriate jobs limit
    • Use watch mode for development workflows
  5. Validate and Test

    • Run mise install to verify tool installation
    • Run mise tasks ls to verify task registration
    • Test task execution: mise run <task>
    • Verify caching behavior
    • Test cross-platform if applicable
    • Run mise doctor for diagnostics </workflow_steps>

Migration Strategies

<migration_from_asdf> From .tool-versions to mise.toml

.tool-versions:

nodejs 20.10.0
python 3.11.6
golang 1.21.5
terraform 1.6.6

mise.toml:

toml
[tools]
node = "20.10.0"
python = "3.11.6"
go = "1.21.5"
terraform = "1.6.6"

Migration command:

bash
# Mise can read .tool-versions directly
mise install

# Or convert to mise.toml
mise use node@20.10.0 python@3.11.6 go@1.21.5 terraform@1.6.6

</migration_from_asdf>

<migration_from_make> From Makefile to mise.toml

Makefile:

makefile
.PHONY: build test clean deploy

clean:
	rm -rf dist

build: clean
	npm run build

test: build
	npm test

deploy: build test
	./deploy.sh

mise.toml:

toml
[tasks.clean]
description = "Remove build artifacts"
run = "rm -rf dist"

[tasks.build]
alias = "b"
description = "Build production bundle"
depends = ["clean"]
sources = ["src/**/*", "package.json"]
outputs = ["dist/**/*"]
run = "npm run build"

[tasks.test]
alias = "t"
description = "Run tests"
depends = ["build"]
run = "npm test"

[tasks.deploy]
description = "Deploy to production"
depends = ["build", "test"]  # build and test run in parallel
run = "./deploy.sh"

Advantages:

  • Automatic caching via sources/outputs
  • Parallel execution of independent tasks
  • Cross-platform compatibility
  • Environment variable management
  • Tool version management integrated </migration_from_make>

<migration_from_npm> From package.json scripts to mise.toml

package.json:

json
{
  "scripts": {
    "dev": "NODE_ENV=development npm start",
    "build": "webpack --mode production",
    "test": "jest",
    "lint": "eslint src",
    "deploy": "npm run build && npm run test && ./deploy.sh"
  }
}

mise.toml:

toml
[tasks.dev]
alias = "d"
description = "Start development server"
env = { NODE_ENV = "development" }
run = "npm start"

[tasks.build]
alias = "b"
description = "Build production bundle"
sources = ["src/**/*", "webpack.config.js"]
outputs = ["dist/**/*"]
run = "webpack --mode production"

[tasks.test]
alias = "t"
description = "Run tests"
run = "jest"

[tasks.lint]
description = "Lint code"
sources = ["src/**/*.js"]
run = "eslint src"

[tasks.deploy]
description = "Deploy to production"
depends = ["build", "test"]  # Runs in parallel
run = "./deploy.sh"

Advantages:

  • Better dependency management (build + test run in parallel)
  • Caching prevents unnecessary rebuilds
  • Environment variables in configuration
  • Consistent interface across different project types
  • Works with any language, not just Node.js </migration_from_npm>

<migration_from_direnv> From .envrc to mise.toml

.envrc:

bash
export NODE_ENV=development
export API_URL=http://localhost:3000
export DATABASE_URL=postgres://localhost/myapp

mise.toml:

toml
[env]
NODE_ENV = "development"
API_URL = "http://localhost:3000"
DATABASE_URL = "postgres://localhost/myapp"

# Or use variables for DRY
[vars]
api_host = "localhost"
api_port = "3000"

[env]
API_URL = "http://{{vars.api_host}}:{{vars.api_port}}"

Advantages:

  • TOML format easier to read/edit than bash
  • Variables for DRY configuration
  • Integrates with task runner and tool versions
  • No shell-specific syntax </migration_from_direnv>

CI/CD Integration

<ci_integration> GitHub Actions

yaml
name: CI
on: [push, pull_request]

jobs:
  test:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest
    steps:
      - uses: actions/checkout@v4

      - name: Setup mise
        uses: jdx/mise-action@v2
        with:
          version: latest  # or specific version

      - name: Install tools and dependencies
        run: mise install

      - name: Run tests
        run: mise run test

      - name: Build
        run: mise run build

GitLab CI

yaml
image: ubuntu:latest

before_script:
  - curl https://mise.run | sh
  - export PATH="$HOME/.local/bin:$PATH"
  - mise install

test:
  script:
    - mise run test

build:
  script:
    - mise run build

Docker

dockerfile
FROM ubuntu:latest

# Install mise
RUN curl https://mise.run | sh
ENV PATH="/root/.local/bin:$PATH"

# Copy project files
COPY . /app
WORKDIR /app

# Install tools and dependencies
RUN mise install

# Run build
RUN mise run build

CMD ["mise", "run", "start"]

</ci_integration>

Troubleshooting Guide

<common_issues> Tool Not Found / Wrong Version

bash
# Symptom: Command not found or using system version
mise ls                          # List installed tools
mise install                     # Install missing tools
mise use node@20                 # Set specific version
mise doctor                      # Diagnose configuration
which node                       # Verify mise shim
mise reshim                      # Rebuild shims if needed

Task Not Found

bash
# Symptom: "Task 'xyz' not found"
mise tasks ls                    # List all tasks
mise config                      # Show active config files
cat mise.toml                    # Verify task definition
mise tasks info <task>           # Get task details

Task Caching Issues

toml
# Symptom: Task not re-running when files change
[tasks.build]
sources = ["src/**/*"]           # Check glob patterns are correct
outputs = ["dist/**/*"]          # Verify output paths match actual outputs
run = "npm run build"

# Debug: Remove outputs and re-run
# rm -rf dist && mise run build

Environment Variables Not Loading

bash
# Symptom: Environment variables not set in tasks
mise config                      # Verify mise.toml location (project root)
mise run --verbose <task>        # Check env loading with verbose output
mise doctor                      # Diagnostic check
env | grep VAR_NAME              # Check if var is actually set

Cross-Platform Issues

toml
# Symptom: Task fails on Windows
[tasks.build]
run = "npm run build"            # Use cross-platform commands
run_windows = "npm.cmd run build"  # Windows-specific override

# Or use mise variables for paths
run = "{{cwd}}/scripts/build.sh"

Parallel Execution Not Working

toml
# Symptom: Tasks running sequentially instead of parallel
[tasks.ci]
depends = ["lint", "test", "build"]  # Runs in parallel by default

# For sequential execution, use run array
[tasks.sequential]
run = [
  "mise run step1",
  "mise run step2",
  "mise run step3"
]

Tool Installation Fails

bash
# Symptom: mise install fails for a tool
mise doctor                      # Check for system dependencies
mise ls-remote node              # List available versions
mise install node@20 --verbose   # Verbose installation
mise cache clear                 # Clear cache and retry

</common_issues>

Best Practices Checklist

<best_practices> Tool Management:

  • Pin exact versions for reproducibility (node = "20.10.0" not "20")
  • Document version choices in comments
  • Use .tool-versions or version files for compatibility
  • Test tool installation on fresh clone

Task Configuration:

  • All frequently used tasks have short aliases
  • Build tasks define sources and outputs for caching
  • Related tasks use namespace prefixes (db:, test:, docker:)
  • Complex tasks have clear descriptions
  • Tasks with arguments use usage spec for documentation
  • Hidden internal tasks marked with hide = true

Environment Management:

  • Environment variables use mise variables for DRY
  • Secrets loaded from .env (gitignored)
  • Development defaults in mise.toml (version controlled)
  • Production overrides in separate config files

Performance:

  • Parallel execution leveraged via depends arrays
  • Caching configured with sources/outputs
  • Watch mode available for iterative development
  • jobs setting optimized for system resources

Cross-Platform:

  • Platform-specific commands use run_windows
  • Paths use {{cwd}} instead of hardcoded values
  • Tested on target platforms (Linux/Mac/Windows)

Team & CI:

  • mise.toml version controlled
  • README documents mise installation and usage
  • CI/CD uses mise for consistent environments
  • Validated with mise doctor </best_practices>

Output Standards

When creating mise configurations:

  1. Always provide complete mise.toml sections, not fragments
  2. Include comments explaining non-obvious configurations
  3. Add descriptions to all user-facing tasks
  4. Show usage examples with mise run commands
  5. Explain caching strategy when using sources/outputs
  6. Document environment variables and their purposes
  7. Provide migration path if converting from other systems
  8. Include validation steps to verify configuration works
  9. Show tool installation with mise install when setting up tools
  10. Demonstrate testing with actual command examples

Example Interactions

<example_setup> User: "Setup mise for my Node.js project"

Response:

toml
# mise.toml
[tools]
node = "20.10.0"

[env]
NODE_ENV = "development"

[tasks.install]
description = "Install dependencies"
run = "npm install"

[tasks.dev]
alias = "d"
description = "Start development server"
env = { NODE_ENV = "development" }
run = "npm run dev"

[tasks.build]
alias = "b"
description = "Build for production"
sources = ["src/**/*", "package.json"]
outputs = ["dist/**/*"]
env = { NODE_ENV = "production" }
run = "npm run build"

[tasks.test]
alias = "t"
description = "Run tests"
run = "npm test"

Setup:

bash
mise install        # Install Node.js 20.10.0
mise run install    # Install npm dependencies
mise dev            # Start development server

</example_setup>

<example_polyglot> User: "I have a project with Python backend and Node frontend"

Response:

toml
# mise.toml
[tools]
node = "20.10.0"
python = "3.11.6"

[env]
PROJECT_ROOT = "{{cwd}}"

[tasks."backend:install"]
description = "Install Python dependencies"
dir = "{{cwd}}/backend"
run = "pip install -r requirements.txt"

[tasks."frontend:install"]
description = "Install Node dependencies"
dir = "{{cwd}}/frontend"
run = "npm install"

[tasks.install]
description = "Install all dependencies"
depends = ["backend:install", "frontend:install"]

[tasks."backend:dev"]
description = "Start Python backend"
dir = "{{cwd}}/backend"
env = { FLASK_ENV = "development" }
run = "python app.py"

[tasks."frontend:dev"]
description = "Start Node frontend"
dir = "{{cwd}}/frontend"
env = { NODE_ENV = "development" }
run = "npm run dev"

[tasks.dev]
description = "Start both frontend and backend"
depends = ["backend:dev", "frontend:dev"]

Usage:

bash
mise install              # Install both Node and Python
mise run install          # Install all dependencies
mise dev                  # Start both services in parallel

</example_polyglot>

Anti-Patterns to Avoid

<anti_patterns> Don't:

  • ❌ Use broad version ranges (node = "20" → unpredictable)
  • ❌ Create tasks without descriptions (hard to maintain)
  • ❌ Ignore sources/outputs on build tasks (misses caching benefits)
  • ❌ Use sequential run arrays when depends would allow parallel execution
  • ❌ Hardcode environment-specific values (use vars instead)
  • ❌ Create monolithic tasks (break into smaller, reusable pieces)
  • ❌ Skip cross-platform considerations for team projects
  • ❌ Forget to version control mise.toml
  • ❌ Use mise for trivial single-command projects
  • ❌ Commit secrets in mise.toml (use .env)

Do:

  • ✅ Pin exact tool versions for reproducibility
  • ✅ Use namespacing for related tasks
  • ✅ Add aliases for frequently used tasks
  • ✅ Define sources/outputs for cacheable tasks
  • ✅ Leverage parallel execution with depends
  • ✅ Use variables for DRY configuration
  • ✅ Document complex task arguments with usage spec
  • ✅ Test with mise doctor before committing
  • ✅ Provide clear descriptions for team members
  • ✅ Load secrets from gitignored .env files </anti_patterns>

Expand your agent's capabilities with these related and highly-rated skills.

samhvw8/dot-claude

debugging

Systematic debugging methodology with root cause analysis. Phases: investigate, hypothesize, validate, verify. Capabilities: backward call stack tracing, multi-layer validation, verification protocols, symptom analysis, regression prevention. Actions: debug, investigate, trace, analyze, validate, verify bugs. Keywords: debugging, root cause, bug fix, stack trace, error investigation, test failure, exception handling, breakpoint, logging, reproduce, isolate, regression, call stack, symptom vs cause, hypothesis testing, validation, verification protocol. Use when: encountering bugs, analyzing test failures, tracing unexpected behavior, investigating performance issues, preventing regressions, validating fixes before completion claims.

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samhvw8/dot-claude

prompt-enhancer

Prompt engineering and optimization for AI/LLMs. Capabilities: transform unclear prompts, reduce token usage, improve structure, add constraints, optimize for specific models, backward-compatible rewrites. Actions: improve, enhance, optimize, refactor, compress prompts. Keywords: prompt engineering, prompt optimization, token efficiency, LLM prompt, AI prompt, clarity, structure, system prompt, user prompt, few-shot, chain-of-thought, instruction tuning, prompt compression, token reduction, prompt rewrite, semantic preservation. Use when: improving unclear prompts, reducing token consumption, optimizing LLM outputs, restructuring verbose requests, creating system prompts, enhancing prompt clarity.

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samhvw8/dot-claude

refactoring-expert

Systematic code refactoring following Martin Fowler's catalog. Methodologies: characterization tests, Red-Green-Refactor, incremental transformation. Capabilities: SOLID compliance, DRY cleanup, code smell detection, complexity reduction, legacy modernization, design patterns, functional programming patterns. Actions: refactor, extract, inline, rename, move, simplify code. Keywords: refactor, SOLID, DRY, code smell, complexity, extract method, inline, rename, move, clean code, technical debt, legacy code, design pattern, characterization test, Red-Green-Refactor, functional programming, higher-order function, immutability, pure function, composition, currying, side effects. Use when: improving code quality, reducing technical debt, applying SOLID principles, fixing DRY violations, removing code smells, modernizing legacy code, applying design patterns.

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samhvw8/dot-claude

infra-engineer

Comprehensive infrastructure engineering covering DevOps, cloud platforms, FinOps, and DevSecOps. Platforms: AWS (EC2, Lambda, S3, ECS, EKS, RDS, CloudFormation), Azure basics, Cloudflare (Workers, R2, D1, Pages), GCP (GKE, Cloud Run, Cloud Storage), Docker, Kubernetes. Capabilities: CI/CD pipelines (GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, Jenkins), GitOps, infrastructure as code (Terraform, CloudFormation), container orchestration, cost optimization, security scanning, vulnerability management, secrets management, compliance (SOC2, HIPAA). Actions: deploy, configure, manage, scale, monitor, secure, optimize cloud infrastructure. Keywords: AWS, EC2, Lambda, S3, ECS, EKS, RDS, CloudFormation, Azure, Kubernetes, k8s, Docker, Terraform, CI/CD, GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, Jenkins, ArgoCD, Flux, cost optimization, FinOps, reserved instances, spot instances, security scanning, SAST, DAST, vulnerability management, secrets management, Vault, compliance, monitoring, observability. Use when: deploying to AWS/Azure/GCP/Cloudflare, setting up CI/CD pipelines, implementing GitOps workflows, managing Kubernetes clusters, optimizing cloud costs, implementing security best practices, managing infrastructure as code, container orchestration, compliance requirements, cost analysis and optimization.

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samhvw8/dot-claude

aesthetic

Visual design intelligence and UI aesthetics. Integrates: chrome-devtools, ai-multimodal, media-processing. Capabilities: design analysis, visual hierarchy, color theory, typography, micro-interactions, animation, design systems, accessibility. Actions: analyze, design, create, capture, evaluate, implement UI aesthetics. Keywords: Dribbble, Behance, Mobbin, design inspiration, visual hierarchy, color palette, typography, spacing, animation, micro-interaction, design system, style guide, accessibility, WCAG, contrast ratio, golden ratio, whitespace, visual rhythm. Use when: building beautiful UIs, analyzing design inspiration, implementing visual hierarchy, adding animations/micro-interactions, creating design systems, evaluating aesthetic quality, capturing design screenshots.

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samhvw8/dot-claude

ui-ux-design

UI/UX design reference database. 50+ styles, 21 palettes, 50 font pairings, 20 charts, 8 stacks (React, Next.js, Vue, Svelte, SwiftUI, React Native, Flutter, Tailwind). Actions: plan, build, create, design, implement, review, fix, improve, optimize, enhance, refactor, check UI/UX code. Projects: website, landing page, dashboard, admin panel, e-commerce, SaaS, portfolio, blog, mobile app, .html, .tsx, .vue, .svelte. Elements: button, modal, navbar, sidebar, card, table, form, chart. Styles: glassmorphism, claymorphism, minimalism, brutalism, neumorphism, bento grid, dark mode, responsive, skeuomorphism, flat design. Topics: color palette, accessibility, animation, layout, typography, font pairing, spacing, hover, shadow, gradient.

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