Produces distinctive, production-grade UI for pages, components, visual interfaces, typography, and screenshot-driven polish. Use when users ask in any language for UI, page, component, frontend, typography, screenshot-grounded visual polish, or complaints that a screen looks unclear, ugly, inconsistent, or visually wrong. Not for backend logic or data pipelines.
npx skills add https://github.com/tw93/waza/tree/main/skills/designProduces distinctive, production-grade UI for pages, components, visual interfaces, typography, and screenshot-driven polish. Use when users ask in any language for UI, page, component, frontend, typography, screenshot-grounded visual polish, or complaints that a screen looks unclear, ugly, inconsistent, or visually wrong. Not for backend logic or data pipelines.
This repo contains 7 individual skills — each has its own dedicated page.
Reviews code diffs, PRs, issue queues, release readiness, commits, pushes, publishing, and project audits. Use when users ask review/看看代码/合并前/看看issue/PR/release/push or to implement an approved plan, with safety gates for dirty and untracked worktrees. Not for exploring ideas, debugging root causes, or prose review.
Runs a budget-aware agent-assisted engineering health audit for instruction/config drift, hooks/MCP, verifier surfaces, and AI maintainability. Use when users ask 检查claude/检查codex/检查pi/配置检查/健康度 or report agents ignoring instructions, missing validation, or code becoming hard to maintain. Not for debugging code or reviewing PRs.
Finds root cause before applying fixes for errors, crashes, regressions, failing tests, broken behavior, and screenshot-reported defects. Use when users report in any language errors, crashes, broken behavior, regressions, failing tests, screenshot evidence, or something that used to work and now fails. Not for code review or new features.
Runs a six-phase research workflow that turns unfamiliar domains, source bundles, or collected material into publish-ready output. Use when users ask in any language to research, study, deep-dive, compile sources, synthesize unfamiliar material, or turn a source bundle into a coherent reference. Not for quick lookups or single-file reads.
Reads URLs and PDFs by fetching source content, defaulting to concise summaries for plain read requests and clean Markdown when asked to convert, save, quote, cite, or feed downstream work. Use when users ask 看这个链接/读一下/read this/check this URL. Not for local text files already in the repo.
Turns rough ideas into approved, decision-complete plans with validated structure before coding. Use when users ask in any language for planning, architecture, design direction, feasibility, value judgment, or whether a feature is worth doing before implementation. Not for bug fixes or small edits.
Rewrites and polishes prose in Chinese or English, removes AI-like wording, and reviews product localization copy while preserving intent for drafts, docs, release notes, launch copy, and social posts. Use when users ask in any language to draft, rewrite, proofread, localize, polish release notes, remove AI-like wording, or prepare launch and social copy. Not for code comments, commit messages, or inline docs.
Edit images on RunComfy — this skill is a smart router that matches the user's intent to the right edit model in the RunComfy catalog. Picks Nano Banana Edit (batch up to 20, identity-preserving default), OpenAI GPT Image 2 Edit (multilingual in-image text rewrite, multi-ref composition, layout precision), Flux Kontext Pro (single-ref high-fidelity local edit), or Z-Image Turbo Inpaint (mask-driven precise region edit). Bundles each model's documented prompting patterns so the skill gets sharper edits without burning iterations on the wrong model. Calls `runcomfy run <vendor>/<model>/edit` through the local RunComfy CLI. Triggers on "image edit", "edit image", "image-to-image", "i2i", "swap background", "remove object", "rewrite headline", or any explicit ask to edit a single or batch of images.
Elite website image-to-code skill for Codex. For visually important web tasks, it must first generate the design image(s) itself, deeply analyze them, then implement the website to match them as closely as possible. In Codex, it must prefer large, readable, section-specific images instead of tiny compressed boards, generate fresh standalone images for sections or detail views instead of cropping old ones, avoid lazy under-generation, avoid cards-inside-cards-inside-cards UI, and keep the hero clean, spacious, readable, and visible on a small laptop.
Vision-driven HarmonyOS NEXT device automation using Midscene. Operates entirely from screenshots — no DOM or accessibility labels required. Can interact with all visible elements on screen regardless of technology stack. Control HarmonyOS devices with natural language commands via HDC. Perform taps, swipes, text input, app launches, screenshots, and more. Trigger keywords: harmony, harmonyos, 鸿蒙, hdc, huawei device, harmony app, harmony automation, harmony phone, harmony tablet, test harmony app, verify on harmonyos, QA on 鸿蒙, check the app on harmony, test on huawei device, see if the app works on harmony, end-to-end test on harmonyos, visual verification on 鸿蒙 Powered by Midscene.js (https://midscenejs.com)
Build Windows images with Packer using WinRM communicator and PowerShell provisioners. Use when creating Windows AMIs, Azure images, or VMware templates.
When the user wants to define, audit, or apply brand strategy—purpose, values, positioning, storytelling, voice, narrative (not only visuals). Also use when the user mentions "brand strategy," "brand story," "brand storytelling," "brand voice," "brand identity," "brand guidelines," "brand purpose," "brand values," "origin story," "brand narrative," "brand personality," "brand archetype," "slide deck branding," "PPT brand colors," or "document style guide." For typography, colors, design tokens, and frontend visuals, use brand-visual-generator.
Provides open source intelligence techniques for CTF challenges. Use when gathering information from public sources, social media, geolocation, DNS records, username enumeration, reverse image search, Google dorking, Wayback Machine, Tor relays, FEC filings, or identifying unknown data like hashes and coordinates.