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Claude Skills by gg-mo
github.com/gg-mo12 skills0 installs15 views
- StagecraftUse when the user wants premium, keynote-style UI with refined motion — dark, minimal, cinematic reveals. Trigger words include "premium," "polished," "cinematic," "Apple-like," "keynote," "launch page," "product reveal," and "elevate this screen." Also use when asked to audit or restyle an existing screen to feel more restrained and intentional.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 5
- Second ThoughtUse when an idea, decision, design, plan, response, tool call, or action is about to be accepted or executed, especially during brainstorming, convergence, and pre-execution where shallow agreement or goal drift may occur.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 5
- Using Second ThoughtUse when starting any conversation and before major decisions to ensure second-thought critique is auto-applied before commitment, especially in brainstorming, convergence, and pre-execution phases.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 5
- Cleaning Existing CodebaseUse when the user asks to "clean up", "apply repo-hygiene to", or "fix the hygiene of" an existing codebase — orchestrates the other hygiene skills in a phased, reviewable order rather than firing a 200-file mega-diffVotes: 0GitHub stars: 3
- Gating CommitsUse when about to commit, merge, or push — runs verification (tests, typecheck, lint), confirms focus, and checks sibling hygiene (docs, tests, docstrings) BEFORE the commit lands, so "user said commit" doesn't bypass qualityVotes: 0GitHub stars: 3
- Keeping Docs FreshUse when changing a public API surface — renamed export, changed signature/return type, new or removed flag/route/env var, schema migration, deprecation — before committing, so README, docs/, CHANGELOG, and inline references stay coherent with the codeVotes: 0GitHub stars: 3
- Keeping Files SmallUse when about to add lines to an existing source file, when a single file passes ~400 lines, or when proposing where to put new code — prevents files from sprawling into multi-concern god-modulesVotes: 0GitHub stars: 3
- Orienting To RepoUse when starting substantive work in an unfamiliar repo, before diving into task-specific grep or edits — especially when the task touches business logic, public API, build, or infra, or you don't yet know the repo's purpose, stack, conventions, or layoutVotes: 0GitHub stars: 3
- Testing New CodeUse when adding or modifying business logic, branching code, public API, or fixing a bug in a repo using repo-hygiene — tests for the new code paths must exist before the change is committed, not "later" or "if the user asks"Votes: 0GitHub stars: 3
- Using Repo HygieneUse when starting any conversation in a repo — establishes the repo-hygiene skill set and the moments each sub-skill appliesVotes: 0GitHub stars: 3
- Writing Commit MessagesUse when drafting any commit message — sets format (imperative subject under 72 chars, explanatory body when the why isn't obvious from the diff) and prevents the "Fix X" one-liner reflex for non-trivial fixesVotes: 0GitHub stars: 3
- Writing DocstringsUse when writing or modifying any function, method, class, or source file in a repo using repo-hygiene — public API, internal helpers, and new files all require docstrings; only one-line lambdas and trivial accessors are excludedVotes: 0GitHub stars: 3