
Claude Skills by kargnas
github.com/kargnasUse only when the user asks to make the repo AI-ready or AI-optimized (AGENTS.md migration, debugging/testing setup, docs). Do not run on your own.
Use when starting frontend work in a project with no existing design system, or when asked to review/audit web UI. Default design baseline for new screens, plus container-first responsive rules, URL-first routing, theme/i18n defaults, and applied UX laws.
Generates multiple UI design options, presents them to the user in a browser preview, and implements the option they choose.
Captures, queries, and configures decision context in native Git trailers. Use for non-trivial commit messages, constraints, rejected alternatives, directives, test gaps, Lore history queries, or installing Lore rules in project or global agent instructions.
Runs a cross-language cleanup for writing tells shared by large frontier LLMs, not only GPT: English source constructs that survive other language translation and language-surface translationese. Use only when the user asks to remove AI/GPT tells from text (de-GPT, GPT 티, AI 티, 번역체 GPT, 자폐 말투 — colloquial shorthand for rigid or over-complete model prose, not a claim about autism).
Minimal patching workflow that debates fix options across parallel independent subagents and applies the smallest safe diff. Use only when you want risk-free code, and to code real minimal that only needs to fix the issue.
Skill structure and lifecycle manager — creates, merge a several skills into one to save wasting of tokens from a lot of skills' descriptions. Confirm with the user before running if they want to run this skill with a brief explanation what this skill will do for them.
Prompting compliance specialist for AI agent skills — rewrites SKILL.md steps with RFC 2119 wording, explicit tools, VERIFY gates, and dry-run checks; also owns skill name + frontmatter description wording (trigger-surface rules). Use only when the user asks to improve or harden a skill's prompts/steps or to name/review a skill description, and confirm with the user before running since this takes quite long time and need to run a few smoke tests with subagents to check if the skill is perfec...
Use only when the user asks to set up VS Code/Cursor launch, debug, run, or tasks configs (e.g. "make this project VSCode-ready"). Do not run on your own.