Claude Skills by juspay

Guide for using the NeuroLink SDK and CLI. Invoke when users ask how to use neurolink, integrate AI providers, add MCP tools, configure RAG, set up memory, deploy servers, or work with multimodal content. Covers SDK, CLI, providers, tools, and enterprise features.

How to post clean, rich, deduplicated GitHub PR review comments — suggestion blocks, multi-line anchors, markers, formatting rules. Load before posting or fixing any PR comment.

NeuroLink's review standards — the critical rules to enforce, what NOT to comment on, the security bar, hot paths. Load before reviewing any change in this repository.

Create, update, or finalize a note in the kolu Atlas (docs/atlas) — frontmatter, the MDX component kit, build + check-sync, and the preview/share links. Use whenever authoring or editing an Atlas note (e.g. a /be plan-of-record), so the mechanics live in one place.

Run /be's review gauntlet SERIALLY — /lens-debate (lowy ⇄ hickey), then /codex-debate, then /simplify, then code-police, each editing and committing on the live branch in turn. Use from /be §4, or when the user asks to "run the review gauntlet". Requires Claude Code's Skill tool.

Modern, interactive alternative to `/do` — clarify intent up front, then take a task end-to-end with a serial AI review gauntlet (lens debate (lowy ⇄ hickey) → codex debate → simplify → code-police, each editing the branch in turn) → CI → evidence. ONLY invoke when the user explicitly types `/be` or `$be`; never auto-select from a natural-language request.

Write a kolu blog post grounded in the real build history — mine the Claude Code session logs behind a feature for the actual story (for large efforts, fan out over the transcripts with an ultracode workflow), draft it in the author's voice, and wire it into the Astro site. Use when asked to write a blog post or engineering essay about something that was built, especially one that should read as a narrative of what actually happened rather than invented marketing copy.

Reference for the `odu` runner — how to invoke a full pipeline, a single recipe, or a platform-pinned node, and how to attach to a live run, from a project whose CI odu runs. Trigger when the user asks to "run CI", "run the pipeline", "re-run a check", or names a specific recipe by `<recipe>@<platform>`.

Review code for quality, simplicity, and common mistakes before declaring work complete.

Run an automated codex⇄Claude debate to consensus — no round cap, no deadlock exit. Two explicit subcommands. `review` (also the bare/back-compat default) — codex (reviewer) critiques the current diff and a Claude subagent (author) fixes/disputes, looping until they agree. `answer` — Claude and codex each answer a freeform prompt in parallel, then cross-check until they agree, and a unified answer is returned. Use when the user types `/codex-debate`, asks to "have codex review this", "run the...

Launch the kolu dev server on two RANDOM free ports so it never collides with the running production `kolu.service`, remember the ports for the rest of the session, and tear down only the dev instance. Load before running the app locally — for evidence capture, driving a live kolu with the chrome-devtools MCP, or any `just dev` you'd otherwise run by hand. Triggers on "run kolu locally", "launch the dev server", "boot kolu", "drive a live kolu", "start the app to screenshot it", or before poi...

Do a task end-to-end — implement, PR, CI loop, ship. ONLY invoke when the user explicitly types `/do` or `$do`; never auto-select from a natural-language request, even one that sounds like an end-to-end task.

Iteratively study and apply elegant coding patterns. Each iteration - understand the code, research what simple and elegant code looks like, apply learnings, verify with CI. Use as a standalone refactoring pass or when the user asks to make code more elegant, simple, or idiomatic.

Produce visual PR evidence — a screenshot or a video — whenever a change has on-screen impact. If exercising the change would make the screen look different (a rendered view, an error/empty/loading/blocked state, a panel, layout, an icon, motion, a live update) a visual artifact is MANDATORY, not optional. A change can be backend by cause and visible by effect: tests are never a substitute for a visual artifact when there is on-screen impact. Capture rides the project's own Cucumber + Playwri...

Audit code for correctness and rigor — logic errors, silent error swallowing, wishful thinking, and unjustified fallbacks. This is not a style review; it's a logic review. Use when you want a focused correctness audit separate from the full code-police pass.

Write engaging PR titles and descriptions for any forge (GitHub today; Bitbucket planned). Use when creating or updating PRs. Leads with narrative paragraphs and reaches for lists, tables, and diagrams when content is genuinely structured.

Evaluate code (especially LLM-generated) for structural simplicity using Rich Hickey's "Simple Made Easy" framework. Use this skill whenever reviewing a PR, diff, or code snippet for accidental complexity — particularly when the code was generated by an AI coding assistant and line-by-line review isn't feasible. Also use when the user asks about complecting, simplicity vs. easiness, structural coupling, or concept deduplication. Trigger on phrases like "is this simple", "does this complect", ...

Run a structural-review debate between two lenses — lowy (volatility-based decomposition) and hickey (structural simplicity) — on the current diff. Each reviews independently, then they cross-examine every finding until they agree per-finding, and the agreed fixes are applied. Use when the user types `/lens-debate`, or asks to "have lowy and hickey review this", "run the lens debate", "debate this diff structurally", or "argue the structure of this PR until the lenses agree".

Evaluate architecture and module boundaries for volatility-based decomposition using Juval Lowy's framework (from "Righting Software", building on Parnas 1972). Use when reviewing module splits, service boundaries, new abstractions, or any decomposition decision. Trigger on phrases like "where should this boundary be", "how to split this", "module boundaries", "encapsulate change", "volatility", or references to Lowy, Parnas, or "Righting Software". Complements /hickey (interleaved concerns) ...

chrome-devtools-mcp launcher — a single bash script that resolves Playwright's bundled Chrome-for-Testing and Node.js directly through Nix. See repo README for usage, override mechanisms, and version compatibility.

Conventions for writing justfile recipes in Nix-based projects.

pnpm + Nix build conventions. Covers fetchPnpmDeps hash management and dependency workflow.

odu MCP server launcher — drive CI from a coding agent. `bin/serve` resolves odu via Nix and runs `odu mcp` in the cwd. See the repo README for the tools/resources and override knobs.

Kolu's project-wide default for filesystem monitoring is `@parcel/watcher`. Reach for this skill when adding or modifying any code that watches files or directories — recursive subtree watching, single-file observation, fs.watch alternatives, chokidar replacement, inotify/FSEvents/watchman backend selection, ignore globs, watcher debouncing, or refcounted shared subscriptions. Covers backend dispatch, the watchman invocation path, ignore handling, post-install reconciliation, and the failure ...

Diagnose Kolu client-side performance issues (memory leaks, high GPU, slow interactions) using chrome-devtools MCP + the Debug → Diagnostic info dialog + heap-snapshot analyzers. Triggers on "memory leak", "GPU memory", "tab bloat", "why is kolu slow", "debug performance", "zombie canvas", "WebGL leak", or any #591/#606-shaped issue.

Write essays, articles, and blog posts in Paul Graham's voice — plain, spoken prose that reasons out loud and lands surprising true claims, not AI filler. Use when asked to write or rewrite something "like Paul Graham", "in PG's style", or to make a piece read like a person thinking on the page rather than generated text. Built from a stylistic model of 18 of his essays (see SOURCES.md).

Use Pierre Computer Company's `@pierre/trees` (path-first file tree) and `@pierre/diffs` (shiki-based code/diff renderer) in Kolu. Pierre ships Preact/vanilla cores with optional React wrappers — Kolu consumes the vanilla classes and wraps them in thin SolidJS components. Trigger when: wiring up a file tree, rendering unified diffs or syntax-highlighted files, replacing `@git-diff-view`, or any mention of `@pierre/trees` / `@pierre/diffs` / "pierre library".

Provision and drive a `pu` box — an Incus container used as a clean Linux host for CI, builds, and evidence capture. Use when you need to run something on a fresh remote box instead of the user's machine: `nix run` a build, run CI against a real host, capture screenshots/video off-machine, or reproduce on a pristine environment. Covers create/connect/scp/destroy, running remote commands, copying artifacts back, and the no-egress failure mode. Triggers on "pu box", "spin up a box", "run this o...

Iterative measurement-driven improvement loop. Measure, profile, mutate, re-measure, commit. Works for performance, bundle size, complexity, test coverage — anything quantifiable. Use when the user wants to systematically improve a metric through repeated cycles of profiling and targeted changes.

Cut a kolu release — tag master, promote the Unreleased changelog entry, publish a GitHub release. ONLY invoke when the user explicitly types `/release` or `$release`; never auto-select from a natural-language request.

Enter talk mode — conversation and research, no repo changes. ONLY invoke when the user explicitly types `/talk` or `$talk`; never auto-select from a natural-language question or design discussion.

Run e2e tests relevant to the current changes. Selects `.feature` files based on `git diff`, runs `just test-quick`, and skips e2e when changes are server-only with no UI impact. Triggers on "run tests", "test this", "check if it works", "e2e", "test the changes".