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Claude Skills by mohitagw15856
github.com/mohitagw158562,747 skills66 installs2,935 views
- Apprentice First WeekSummarise what Apprentice First Week does in one line. Use when asked to [trigger phrases the user would say]. Produces [the concrete artifact].Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Stage Payment ShieldSummarise what Stage Payment Shield does in one line. Use when asked to [trigger phrases the user would say]. Produces [the concrete artifact].Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Trade Quote BuilderSummarise what Trade Quote Builder does in one line. Use when asked to [trigger phrases the user would say]. Produces [the concrete artifact].Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Content Style GuideCreate a content style guide / voice & tone guide so everyone writes consistently. Use when asked to write a content style guide, a voice and tone guide, editorial guidelines, or UX-writing standards. Produces a usable guide — voice principles with do/don't examples, tone-by-context, mechanics (grammar, capitalisation, formatting), terminology/word list, and accessibility/inclusivity rules — that a team can actually apply.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Empty State WriterWrite empty-state content that turns a blank screen into a next step. Use when asked to write an empty state, a zero-data / first-run state, a no-results state, or onboarding placeholder content. Produces empty-state copy — a clear headline, a helpful line, and a primary action — for each type (first-use, user-cleared, no-results, error/permission), so a blank screen guides instead of confuses.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Error Message WriterWrite clear, helpful error messages that tell users what happened and how to fix it. Use when asked to write an error message, validation text, a failure/empty-error state, or to rewrite a cryptic system error. Produces human, blame-free error copy — what went wrong, why (if useful), and the next step — with options per surface (inline, toast, full page) and the related success/empty states.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Microcopy WriterWrite the small UI text that guides users — buttons, labels, tooltips, CTAs, confirmations. Use when asked to write microcopy, button/CTA text, form labels, tooltips, helper text, or to make UI wording clearer. Produces specific, action-oriented microcopy with options and rationale, matched to the moment and the product's voice — concise, scannable, and free of jargon.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Onboarding CopyWrite in-product onboarding copy that gets users to value fast. Use when asked to write onboarding copy, a welcome flow, product tour/tooltips, setup steps, or activation messaging. Produces the copy for an onboarding flow — welcome, the guided steps/tooltips toward the first win, progress and empty-to-active nudges, and a success moment — focused on the activation outcome, not a feature tour.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Product NamingGenerate and evaluate names for a product, feature, or release. Use when asked to name a product/feature/company, brainstorm naming options, or choose between name candidates. Produces a shortlist of names across naming strategies, each with rationale, plus an evaluation against clear criteria (clarity, fit, memorability, availability checks to run) and a recommendation — not just a random list.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Client Discharge NotesWrite clear at-home care instructions for a pet owner after a veterinary visit, procedure, or hospitalization. Use when asked to write discharge instructions, go-home notes, post-op care, or medication instructions for a pet owner. Produces plain-language home-care instructions: medications (what/how much/when/how), activity restrictions, what to watch for, warning signs that mean call-now, the recheck plan, and emergency contacts — written so a worried owner can actually follow them.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Euthanasia ConversationGuide a veterinary team through a compassionate end-of-life conversation with a pet owner — quality-of-life assessment, the recommendation, and the logistics. Use when asked to help discuss euthanasia, assess quality of life, prepare for a difficult end-of-life conversation, or support an owner facing the decision. Produces a quality-of-life framework, empathetic language for the conversation, how to answer the hard questions (is it time, will it hurt, should the kids be there), and the pract...Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Treatment Plan EstimateBuild a veterinary treatment plan with tiered options and a cost estimate to discuss with a pet owner. Use when asked to prepare a treatment plan, create an estimate for an owner, present diagnostic/treatment options, or have the cost conversation in a vet practice. Produces a clear plan (recommended vs. acceptable-alternative vs. minimum), line-item cost ranges, the medical rationale in plain language, and how to frame the money conversation with empathy so the owner can make an informed, un...Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Wellness PlanBuild a preventive-care (wellness) plan for a pet by species, breed, and life stage. Use when asked to create a wellness plan, plan preventive care, set up a vaccination/parasite schedule, or advise an owner on routine care for a puppy/kitten/adult/senior pet. Produces a life-stage-appropriate schedule — vaccinations, parasite prevention, dental, nutrition, screening diagnostics, and behavioral guidance — with the rationale, so an owner sees preventive care as a plan, not a series of surprise...Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Chart Data ExtractorExtract pixel-level data from an image of a chart or graph and produce a structured data table. Use when asked to extract data from a chart image, transcribe numbers from a graph, digitise a chart, or turn a screenshot of data into a table. Produces a structured table with extracted values, confidence levels, and a reconstructed chart source. Best used with Claude Opus 4.7 or newer for reliable chart data extraction.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Deck AutopsyAutopsy a slide deck from photos or screenshots of its slides — the narrative arc, the numbers, and what each slide is hiding. Use when given slide images (a competitor's pitch, a conference talk, your own deck before a big meeting) and asked what the deck argues, whether it holds up, or how to counter or improve it. Produces a slide-by-slide read, the reconstructed argument chain, weak links, and the questions the deck is engineered to avoid. Requires image input.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Screenshot TeardownTear down a competitor's product from screenshots of its actual UI — onboarding, pricing page, core flows. Use when given screenshots of a rival's app or website and asked what they're doing, how their flow works, or what to learn/steal/avoid. Produces a UX-and-strategy teardown grounded in what is visibly on screen, with an inferences-vs-observations split. Requires image input. For a market-level teardown without screenshots use competitor-teardown.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Whiteboard To SpecTurn photos of a whiteboard, sticky-note wall, or napkin sketch into a structured spec the team can execute. Use when given whiteboard photos after a workshop, sketch images of a flow or architecture, or asked to 'write up what we drew'. Produces a structured write-up — decisions, flows, open questions, owners — that preserves everything on the board and flags what was ambiguous. Requires image input.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Announcement CardWrite a short, punchy announcement designed to be shared as an image or social card. Use when asked to announce a launch, milestone, feature, hire, funding, or win — something to post on LinkedIn/X/Slack. Produces a tight, visually-structured announcement (headline, one-liner, 2-3 proof points, CTA) that looks great exported as a PNG card from the playground.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Architecture DiagramDiagram a system or technical architecture — services, data stores, and how they connect. Use when asked to draw an architecture, show how components fit together, map a system/data flow, or visualize services and dependencies. Produces a ready-to-render Mermaid diagram with grouped subgraphs (renders live, exportable as PNG/SVG) plus a component legend and notes.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- ChartTurn numbers into a chart — bar, line, area, pie, or doughnut. Use when asked to chart or graph data, visualize metrics/trends/breakdowns, or show numbers as a picture instead of a table. Produces a ready-to-render chart spec (renders live in the playground and exports as PNG) plus a one-line read of what the chart shows.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Entity Relationship DiagramTurn a data model into an entity-relationship (ER) diagram. Use when asked to design a schema, model data, show how tables/entities relate, or diagram a database. Produces a ready-to-render Mermaid ER diagram (renders live, exportable as PNG/SVG) plus key attributes, cardinality, and design notes.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- FlowchartTurn a process, workflow, or decision logic into a clean flowchart. Use when asked to diagram a process, map a workflow, visualize steps/branches, or show 'how this works' as a chart. Produces a ready-to-render Mermaid flowchart (renders live in the playground, exportable as PNG/SVG) plus a short legend and the assumptions made.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Gantt RoadmapTurn a plan or set of milestones into a timeline / Gantt chart. Use when asked to build a roadmap, schedule phases, show a project timeline, or visualize what happens when. Produces a ready-to-render Mermaid Gantt chart (renders live, exportable as PNG/SVG) — and, because it has real dates, the result also exports to a calendar (.ics) — plus notes on the critical path and risks.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Mind MapTurn a topic, brainstorm, or document into a structured mind map. Use when asked to brainstorm around a theme, organize ideas, break a topic into branches, or summarize something as a mind map. Produces a ready-to-render Mermaid mindmap (renders live, exportable as PNG/SVG) plus a short note on the structure chosen.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Org ChartTurn a team or reporting structure into a clean org chart. Use when asked to draw an org chart, show reporting lines, visualize team structure, or map who reports to whom. Produces a ready-to-render Mermaid org chart (renders live, exportable as PNG/SVG) plus headcount notes and any structural observations.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Quote CardPull the single most shareable quote out of a testimonial, review, interview, or long text and format it as a clean quote card. Use when asked to make a pull-quote, testimonial graphic, or 'quote card' for social/marketing. Produces a tightly-edited quote with attribution and 2-3 alternates, structured to look great exported as a PNG from the playground.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Sequence DiagramDiagram an interaction as a sequence of messages between participants over time. Use when asked to show an API flow, request/response, auth handshake, integration, or 'what calls what in what order'. Produces a ready-to-render Mermaid sequence diagram (renders live, exportable as PNG/SVG) plus notes on edge cases and failure paths.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- User Journey MapMap a user's journey through a product or experience, phase by phase, with their actions and how they feel. Use when asked to map a user/customer journey, show the experience end-to-end, or find friction and drop-off points. Produces a ready-to-render Mermaid journey diagram (renders live, exportable as PNG/SVG) plus the friction points and opportunities.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Assumption BountyExtract every hidden assumption from a plan or document and put a price on each one — what it costs if wrong, what it costs to test. Use before committing to anything whose author says 'obviously' or whose spreadsheet has hardcoded cells: the bounty hunt makes the invisible load-bearing beliefs explicit and tells you which three to test this week. Produces the assumption ledger (priced and ranked), the cheapest test for each dangerous one, and the document's honest confidence statement.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Decision AutopsyJudge a past decision by its PROCESS, not its outcome — because good decisions lose and bad decisions win, and teams that can't tell the difference learn the wrong lessons. Use when reviewing a big call after the fact (a bet that failed, a pass that haunts, a hire, a pivot) and the room is about to conclude 'it failed so it was wrong.' Produces a process-forensics report: what was knowable then, the quality grade of the decision as-made, the luck accounting, and the ONE process change worth k...Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Devils TwinThe strongest possible case AGAINST what you just wrote — argued to win, not to check a box. Use when a document is about to ship and everyone around it already agrees: the twin writes the opposition's best memo (not a critique of yours), so you meet the real counter-argument before your audience does. Produces the opposing memo, the map of which of your claims it defeats/dents/leaves standing, and the pre-emption paragraph worth adding.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Metric Gaslighting DetectorFind out how a dashboard, KPI report, or metrics slide is lying to you — before you repeat its story in a bigger room. Use when numbers feel too tidy, a narrative rests on one chart, or you inherited metrics you didn't define. Produces a deception audit: every metric graded for the eleven classic distortions (denominator games, survivorship, y-axis crimes, cherry-picked windows…), the story the data would tell under honest framing, and the three questions to ask the metric's owner.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Premortem AssassinKill the plan on paper before reality does it for money. Use when a plan, launch, migration, or strategy is about to be committed to and nobody has tried hard to murder it yet — the assassin attacks through twelve named failure vectors and writes the post-mortem of the failure that hasn't happened. Produces a premortem: the death narrative, the twelve-vector attack with survival verdicts, the three kill-shots most likely to land, and the cheap tripwires that would give early warning.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Ask For A RaiseBuild and deliver a raise request that actually works — the evidence, the number, the timing, and the exact words — instead of hoping it gets noticed. Use when asked how do I ask for a raise, I deserve more money, prepare me to ask for a raise, or negotiate a pay increase at my job. Produces a value case built on your actual contributions and market rate, a specific target number with justification, the right timing and person, a script for the conversation, and responses to the likely pushba...Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Compound Growth ExplainerMake compound growth actually click — see how small, consistent amounts become large over time, and why starting now beats starting bigger later. Use when asked explain compound interest, how does compounding work, is it worth investing small amounts, or why should I start now. Produces an intuitive explanation of compounding with concrete illustrative examples for your situation, the outsized effect of time (why an early start beats a later larger one), how fees and inflation eat into it, an...Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Financial CheckupRun an annual (or anytime) financial health check across the key areas — so you catch problems and opportunities instead of drifting. Use when asked do a financial checkup, am I doing okay financially, review my finances, or financial health check. Produces a structured review across the core areas (safety net, debt, spending, saving/investing, protection, and goals), a clear read on what's healthy vs needs attention, the highest-priority fixes, and a couple of easy wins — a financial physica...Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Financial Independence RoadmapMap a realistic path toward financial independence — the number you'd actually need, your savings rate's massive effect on the timeline, and the honest tradeoffs. Use when asked how do I reach financial independence, explain FIRE, what's my FI number, or plan for financial freedom. Produces an educational read on your rough FI number (and why the savings rate matters more than income), the timeline math at different savings rates, the levers and lifestyle tradeoffs, the different flavors (lea...Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- First 100k PlanBuild a realistic plan to reach your first major savings/investing milestone — the hardest one — by focusing on the levers that actually move it: income, savings rate, and time. Use when asked how do I save my first 100k, plan to build wealth, reach a savings milestone, or how do I actually get ahead financially. Produces an honest read on your three levers (earn more, spend less, invest consistently), which one has the most room for you, a milestone timeline based on real numbers, the compou...Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Index Fund StarterUnderstand index-fund investing and how to actually get started with the simplest evidence-backed approach — plus the details that quietly matter (fees, account, automation). Use when asked how do index funds work, are index funds good, how do I buy index funds, or set up index fund investing. Produces a plain explanation of what index funds are and why they beat most active investing over time, what to check before buying (expense ratio, what it tracks, the account/wrapper), how to automate ...Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Investing For BeginnersUnderstand the basics of investing enough to start sensibly — the core concepts, the simple default that works for most people, and the traps that separate beginners from their money. Use when asked how do I start investing, explain investing for beginners, I have money to invest but don't know how, or is investing worth it for me. Produces the essential concepts in plain language (risk, diversification, time, fees, compounding), the boring-but-effective default approach, the order of operati...Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Investment Account PickerUnderstand which type of investment/savings account to use for your goal — the tax-advantaged vs taxable question, and which wrapper fits which money — so you don't leave free tax benefits on the table. Use when asked which account should I invest in, what's the difference between these account types, where should I put my savings, or tax-advantaged accounts explained. Produces a plain-language explainer of the common account categories (retirement/tax-advantaged, general/taxable, education, ...Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Money Mindset ResetUntangle the money beliefs and emotions that quietly sabotage your finances — the scripts from childhood, the avoidance, the guilt or fear — and reset to a healthier relationship with money. Use when asked I have a bad relationship with money, why do I self-sabotage financially, money stresses me out, or fix my money mindset. Produces a look at your money story and where it came from, the specific beliefs driving unhelpful behaviors (avoidance, overspending, scarcity, guilt), a reframe toward...Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Passive Income Reality CheckCut through passive-income hype to what's actually realistic for you — the real effort, capital, and risk behind each option, and which (if any) fit your situation. Use when asked how do I make passive income, is passive income real, best passive income ideas, or help me build income streams. Produces an honest teardown of the popular passive-income options (what they really require, how 'passive' they actually are, typical returns and risks), a match to your capital/skills/time, the scams an...Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Wedding Logistics PlannerPlan the wedding day as the operation it is — the minute-level run sheet, the vendor call sheet, the who-handles-problems roster, and the buffer discipline that keeps the couple out of logistics on the day. Use when asked make our wedding day timeline, day-of run sheet, who tells the vendors where to go, or how do we not deal with problems at our own wedding. Produces the run sheet with buffers, the vendor call sheet, the delegation roster with a named day-of decision-maker, and the contingen...Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Couch To Goal RunnerBuild a beginner running plan from wherever you are to a real goal — first nonstop mile, 5K, or 10K — that builds up slowly enough to avoid injury. Use when asked for a couch to 5k plan, help me start running, train for a [distance], or a running plan for beginners. Produces a week-by-week walk/run progression to the goal, session detail, pacing and form basics, rest and cross-training, and an injury-prevention note — with a 'check with a doctor if you have health conditions' flag.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Desk Ergonomics AuditAudit your desk setup and fix what's hurting your neck, back, wrists, or eyes — with specific, mostly-free adjustments before you buy anything. Use when asked to check my desk setup, ergonomics help, my [wrists/neck/back] hurt from my desk, or how to set up my workstation. Produces a point-by-point setup check (chair, screen, keyboard, mouse, lighting), the specific fixes ranked free-first, cheap upgrades only if needed, and micro-break habits — with a 'see a professional for persistent pain/...Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Gratitude PracticeSet up a gratitude practice that survives past week one — a specific format, a realistic cadence, and prompts that avoid the toxic-positivity trap. Use when asked to start a gratitude practice, gratitude journal help, how to be more grateful, or a gratitude routine that sticks. Produces a concrete format (what to write, how many, how specific), an anchor and cadence, variety so it doesn't go stale, and an honest note that gratitude complements — never denies — real difficulty.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Habit BuilderDesign one habit so it actually sticks — small enough to be unmissable, anchored to something you already do, with a plan for the days you slip. Use when asked to build a habit, help me stick to [habit], I keep failing at [routine], or start a new habit. Produces a shrunk-down version of the habit, a concrete cue/anchor and time/place, a tracking method, a friction plan (make good easy, bad hard), and a get-back-on-track rule so one miss doesn't end it.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Hydration And Energy PlanBeat the afternoon crash with a realistic hydration, food-timing, and movement plan — not a caffeine-and-sugar band-aid. Use when asked how to stop the afternoon slump, I'm always tired after lunch, boost my energy, or a hydration routine. Produces a read on likely crash causes, hydration targets tied to your day, food and caffeine timing that avoids the spike-crash, movement and light micro-fixes, and a flag that persistent fatigue is worth a doctor's check.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330
- Journaling PromptsGet journaling prompts tuned to what you're actually working through — a decision, a rough patch, a goal, or just building the habit — not generic 'how was your day'. Use when asked for journaling prompts, help me start journaling, writing prompts for [situation], or what should I journal about. Produces a small set of prompts matched to your intent, a simple format and cadence that fits your time, a starter for total beginners, and a gentle note on going deeper vs. when a topic is better tak...Votes: 0GitHub stars: 1,330