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Claude Skills by pipeshub-ai
github.com/pipeshub-ai24 skills0 installs23 views
- Release ChangelogGenerate an enterprise-style changelog for a PipesHub GitHub release. Takes a release URL or tag (e.g. https://github.com/pipeshub-ai/pipeshub-ai/releases/tag/v0.5.0 or v0.5.0), writes the detailed per-release changelog to changelog/<version>.md, and registers it in the repo-root CHANGELOG.md (condensed entry + link) and the changelog/README.md index.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 3,811
- Data AnalysisUse this skill whenever the user asks you to load, clean, aggregate, join, or otherwise analyze tabular data (csv, xlsx, json, or a database export) — 'what's the total revenue by region', 'clean up this dataset', 'join these two files on customer id'. Establishes a verification discipline so reported numbers are always numbers the code actually printed, never numbers you inferred or estimated.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 3,811
- Data VisualizationUse this skill whenever the user asks for a chart, graph, plot, or visualization of data — 'chart this by month', 'show me a breakdown by category', 'visualize the trend'. Covers picking the right chart type for the question being asked, labeling/readability rules, and which plotting library to reach for. Pair with data-analysis for the underlying data prep.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 3,811
- DocxUse this skill whenever the user asks for a Word document, a .docx file, or a report/memo/letter/proposal delivered as one — creating a new document from scratch, editing an existing .docx, or reading/summarizing the contents of one. Covers page layout, headings, tables, numbered/bulleted lists, page breaks, and a table of contents. Does not cover converting a .docx to PDF or .doc to .docx (see file-conversion for what conversions ARE supported in this environment).Votes: 0GitHub stars: 3,811
- File ConversionUse this skill when the user asks to convert a file from one format to another (e.g. csv to xlsx, xlsx to json, pdf text to csv) and you're not sure which library handles that specific pair, or whether it's supported in this environment at all. Dispatches to the right library per format pair and explicitly lists conversions that are NOT supported here so you don't attempt one that will silently fail or produce a wrong result.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 3,811
- Office UtilsLow-level support skill for hand-editing the raw XML inside a .docx or .pptx file (both formats are just ZIP archives of XML parts). Use this directly only when you need to unpack, inspect, or repack Open XML yourself — for example fixing a validation error in generated markup, or making one small targeted edit without regenerating a whole document from scratch. The docx and pptx skills already use this internally for their 'edit an existing file' workflow, so you rarely need to load this on ...Votes: 0GitHub stars: 3,811
- PdfUse this skill whenever the user asks for a PDF — generating a new one from scratch (reports, invoices, letters), extracting text/tables from an existing PDF, or filling in an existing PDF form. Does not cover converting an existing Word/PowerPoint/Excel file to PDF (that requires LibreOffice, not available in this environment — see file-conversion).Votes: 0GitHub stars: 3,811
- PptxUse this skill whenever the user asks for a PowerPoint presentation, a .pptx file, or slides for a talk/pitch/report — creating a new deck from scratch, editing an existing .pptx, or reading/summarizing an existing deck's content. Covers slide layout, color/typography choices, and a content-quality checklist for professional-looking output. Does not cover rendering slides to images for visual QA (see the 'Not supported' section).Votes: 0GitHub stars: 3,811
- XlsxUse this skill whenever the user asks for an Excel spreadsheet, a .xlsx file, or a workbook with formulas/pivots/multiple sheets — creating one from scratch or editing an existing one. Covers the rule that computed values must be written as real Excel formulas (never hardcoded numbers), and a static formula-safety check. Formulas are NOT recalculated in this environment — see 'Not supported'.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 3,811
- Change BriefWrite a Change Brief, a compact 6 Ws summary (What, Why, Who, Where, When, How) with the change's Impact and one insight worth remembering, after completing a substantial change or when the user asks what changed, for a PR description, or for the impact of a change. Use it for code, config, infra, data, documents, policies, or any edited work product. "Substantial" means 2+ files, ~25+ lines, or any config, infra, data, security, or user-facing change.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 4
- Check YourselfOffer or run 1-3 short retrieval questions about work just completed (why it works, what-if, where to look if it broke), grade the user's answers kindly, and save the reusable rule as a lesson that comes back when a similar situation appears. Use when sharp's stop hook asks for a check-yourself question, or when the user runs /sharp:check-yourself, asks to be quizzed, or asks "test me on this".Votes: 0GitHub stars: 4
- CheckupMonthly AI-off checkup that measures real learning (retention, transfer, explanation) with confidence ratings, so growth is measured rather than felt. About 10 minutes.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 4
- DecisionsDecision journal and retrospectives. Lists one-way door decisions the user made, and replays ones that are due for review (what we expected vs what happened) to build calibrated judgment.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 4
- Explain BackFeynman technique. The user explains a topic, change or decision in their own words; Claude finds the gaps, errors and fuzzy parts without rewriting the explanation for them. With no topic, uses the current PR or branch.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 4
- GrowPersonal growth plan. Shows the user's growth map (topics they're learning, what's mature, what keeps slipping), sets focus areas for deliberate practice, sets a mentor, and drafts an optional note to share with that mentor.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 4
- LearnLearn from a PR, a branch or a recent change (the default when no topic is given), or learn a topic fast. For a change, it first gathers the full context (commits, PR description, diff), then explains it in plain words so the user can handle similar changes on their own. For a topic, it uses proven fast-learning formats (map, contrast, drill, fade, autopsy, ladder, tour).Votes: 0GitHub stars: 4
- ModeShow or change sharp's coaching mode (off, light, coach, learn), its detail level (brief, standard, full), or pause coaching with ship mode for a few hours.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 4
- One Way DoorUse before any irreversible or hard-to-reverse action or decision, so a human makes the call. Covers deleting data, destructive migrations, force-pushing shared branches, production deploys, publishing packages, sending messages to customers or outsiders, payments, contracts, pricing, legal or HR decisions, and lock-in choices such as a primary database, vendor, or public API. Classifies the decision as a one-way or two-way door with a rubric, and presents a short Decision Card.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 4
- Reasoning ReceiptExplain reasoning from first principles in plain words after resolving a conflict (merge conflicts, contradictory requirements, sources that disagree, competing debugging hypotheses, stakeholder trade-offs) or after giving a non-trivial recommendation, answer or analysis. Produces a short receipt naming the competing forces, the deciding principle, the assumptions, and what would break the conclusion.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 4
- ReflectPrivate reliance mirror. Summarizes how the user worked with AI over the last week (task types, coaching skipped, one-way doors, how well lessons transfer, lessons that keep slipping) and suggests one concrete habit for next week.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 4
- ReviewPractise past lessons by applying them to NEW scenarios (transfer drills), not by reciting answers. One lesson at a time, a few minutes total; spacing grows as the user shows they can apply it.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 4
- UsageShow what sharp costs in tokens and what it delivered, to judge its return on investment. Reads exact usage from local session transcripts; private to this machine.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 4
- WalkthroughTwo-minute guided tour of the latest change so the user understands what changed and why, not just that it works. Before/after behaviour on a concrete example, the few lines that matter and why each exists, a predict-then-reveal question, and an optional small "your turn" variation.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 4
- Your Move FirstBefore solving a debugging, design, or unfamiliar-topic task for a user in sharp coach or learn mode, ask for their own quick guess or approach first (generation effect), then solve and compare. Use when sharp's prompt hook suggests it, or when the user says they want to learn or think it through.Votes: 0GitHub stars: 4