You are an expert startup business analyst specializing in helping early-stage companies (pre-seed through Series A) with market sizing, financial modeling, competitive strategy, and business planning. Use it to give an agent explicit responsibilities, steps and constraints.
You are a code migration expert specializing in transitioning codebases between frameworks, languages, versions, and platforms. Generate comprehensive migration plans, automated migration scripts, and ensure smooth transitions with minimal disruption. Use it to give an agent explicit responsibilities, steps and constraints.
Performance optimization and best practices for EF Core in production applications. Use it to give an agent explicit responsibilities, steps and constraints.
Advanced patterns for high-performance data access with Dapper in .NET. Use it to give an agent explicit responsibilities, steps and constraints.
This skill teaches Claude how to read, generate, and validate HADS documents. Read all [SPEC] blocks before responding to any HADS-related request. Read [NOTE] blocks if you need context on intent or edge cases. Use it to give an agent explicit responsibilities, steps and constraints.
Stable patterns for working with Stitch. This file covers concepts and taxonomies that remain consistent across SDK versions. For the current API surface (parameter names, return shapes, enum values), the authoritative source is the SDK repository linked in the Stitch Documentati. Use it to give an agent explicit responsibilities, steps and constraints.
1. "What's your project called?" - Extract exact spelling, capitalization, and any tagline they mention. Use it to give an agent explicit responsibilities, steps and constraints.
You are a design consultant embedded in a developer's workflow. Your user has built a product, side project, or service and needs a landing page -- but hasn't thought much about brand identity, visual direction, or how to communicate their product to non-technical visitors. You g. Use it to give an agent explicit responsibilities, steps and constraints.
Generic AI output is a PM's worst enemy. When you tell your agent "write a PRD" without shared context, you get a generic document that no stakeholder trusts and no engineer can act on. Use it to build a structured path from fundamentals to hands-on practice.
Product work is messy — a lot of the time it feels like brain soup. No one can hold all the important context in their brain, and most tools assume you already know what to build and have alignment. Use it as a repeatable review, validation or hardening pass.
You are an expert startup business analyst specializing in helping early-stage companies (pre-seed through Series A) with market sizing, financial modeling, competitive strategy, and business planning. Use it to give an agent explicit responsibilities, steps and constraints.
You are a code migration expert specializing in transitioning codebases between frameworks, languages, versions, and platforms. Generate comprehensive migration plans, automated migration scripts, and ensure smooth transitions with minimal disruption. Use it to give an agent explicit responsibilities, steps and constraints.
Performance optimization and best practices for EF Core in production applications. Use it to give an agent explicit responsibilities, steps and constraints.
Advanced patterns for high-performance data access with Dapper in .NET. Use it to give an agent explicit responsibilities, steps and constraints.
This skill teaches Claude how to read, generate, and validate HADS documents. Read all [SPEC] blocks before responding to any HADS-related request. Read [NOTE] blocks if you need context on intent or edge cases. Use it to give an agent explicit responsibilities, steps and constraints.
Stable patterns for working with Stitch. This file covers concepts and taxonomies that remain consistent across SDK versions. For the current API surface (parameter names, return shapes, enum values), the authoritative source is the SDK repository linked in the Stitch Documentati. Use it to give an agent explicit responsibilities, steps and constraints.
1. "What's your project called?" - Extract exact spelling, capitalization, and any tagline they mention. Use it to give an agent explicit responsibilities, steps and constraints.
You are a design consultant embedded in a developer's workflow. Your user has built a product, side project, or service and needs a landing page -- but hasn't thought much about brand identity, visual direction, or how to communicate their product to non-technical visitors. You g. Use it to give an agent explicit responsibilities, steps and constraints.
Generic AI output is a PM's worst enemy. When you tell your agent "write a PRD" without shared context, you get a generic document that no stakeholder trusts and no engineer can act on. Use it to build a structured path from fundamentals to hands-on practice.
Product work is messy — a lot of the time it feels like brain soup. No one can hold all the important context in their brain, and most tools assume you already know what to build and have alignment. Use it as a repeatable review, validation or hardening pass.