Generate or edit diagrams, visual assets, and image workflows with reviewable PNG self-checks and bounded self-repair.
Publisher
Skills by bovinphang
56 published skills, 321 installs in total.
Use when creating editable technical diagrams with draw.io / diagrams.net sources, including architecture diagrams, ERD, UML, sequence diagrams, flowcharts, ML model diagrams, official shape lookup, brand symbols, Graphviz auto-layout, codebase structure maps, .drawio validation, or draw.io CLI expo
Use when building, reviewing, or improving frontend UI that needs product-specific design direction, design-system generation, Master/Page overrides, distinctive visual identity, anti-generic interface choices, first-screen hierarchy, UI polish, chart UX, interaction states, responsive behavior, or
Use when creating or reviewing Next.js 14+ App Router projects, file routes, layouts, server/client component boundaries, SSR/SSG/ISR, streaming, metadata, middleware, server actions, or Next-specific data fetching. For generic client React component architecture, apply the project's React conventio
Use when creating, reviewing, or restructuring frontend monorepos with pnpm workspace, Turborepo, Nx, multi-package dependency boundaries, task orchestration, package naming, or package publishing; Chinese triggers include monorepo, workspace, multi-package.
Use when creating or reviewing Nuxt 3 projects, file routes, pages, layouts, SSR/SSG/SPA behavior, Nuxt data fetching, route middleware, plugins, modules, server routes, or Nuxt-specific Vue 3 conventions. For generic Vue component architecture, apply the project's Vue conventions separately; Chines
Use when designing or reviewing React + TypeScript project structure, feature/module boundaries, component architecture, hooks organization, routing composition, state/API/error/styling defaults, or repository-wide React conventions. Prefer narrower skills for forms, data fetching, tests, accessibil
Use when choosing, implementing, reviewing, or refactoring frontend state ownership across React, Vue, Next.js, Nuxt, URL state, server state, form state, browser persistence, or global stores. Prefer narrower skills for TanStack Query cache details, browser storage persistence, or form validation i
Use when the user asks for general frontend code review, PR review, merge-readiness assessment, architecture maintainability, type-safety, rendering/state risks, style consistency, testability gaps, or a cross-cutting review summary. Delegate deep security, accessibility, E2E, or performance investi
Use when designing or reviewing Vue 3 + TypeScript project structure, SFC/component boundaries, composables organization, route composition, Pinia ownership, API/error/styling defaults, directives, or repository-wide Vue conventions. Prefer narrower skills for forms, data fetching, tests, accessibil
Use when diagnosing or improving frontend performance, Core Web Vitals, bundle size, runtime rendering cost, network waterfalls, memory leaks, long tasks, Lighthouse findings, or performance budgets; Chinese triggers include performance optimization, page freeze, slow first screen, bundle volume, We
Use when implementing or reviewing SVG animation, path drawing, icon motion, logo animation, illustration motion, micro-interactions, CSS/SMIL/Framer Motion/GSAP choices, motion accessibility, or fallback behavior; Chinese triggers include SVG animation, path stroke, animation.
Use when diagnosing frontend build failures, runtime errors, UI anomalies, API/data problems, white screens, request failures, or unexplained production exceptions; Chinese triggers include debugging, debug, troubleshooting, positioning, error reporting, exceptions, white screens, request failures.
Use when creating, maintaining, debugging, or reviewing real-browser end-to-end tests with Playwright or Cypress, including Page Object models, CI artifacts, traces, flaky tests, cross-page visual regression, and critical user journeys such as login, payment, permissions, or CRUD. For layer planning
Use when implementing or reviewing frontend route protection, auth guards, RBAC, permission routes, login state handling, redirects, middleware, React Router, Next.js, Vue Router, or Nuxt route middleware; Chinese triggers include route protection, permission routing, login state.
Use when absorbing ideas, capabilities, workflows, architecture, quality systems, ecosystem extensions, or engineering practices from any reference system into the current project through original, project-native redesign rather than copying.
Use when implementing UI from Figma, Sketch, MasterGo, Pixso, Modao, MockingBot, screenshots, design selections, design tokens, or design-to-code tasks for production frontend components/pages; Chinese triggers include design draft, implementation by design.
Use when planning or implementing an intentional migration from JavaScript, jQuery, HTML/CSS, server-rendered templates, MPA legacy frontend code, or older framework code toward a modern frontend stack while preserving behavior. Do not use for routine legacy bug fixes that stay in the old stack; Chi
Use when authoring or reviewing frontend unit, component, or light integration tests close to UI code, including React Testing Library, Vue Test Utils, hooks/composables, props/emits, callbacks, accessible queries, user-event interactions, mocks, loading/error/empty states, and regression coverage.
Use when designing, implementing, or reviewing frontend-to-backend API integration, typed API clients, REST/tRPC/OpenAPI client choices, auth refresh, API error mapping, upload flows, SSE/WebSocket/polling choices, CORS-facing frontend behavior, or cross-boundary loading/error states. Do not use for
Use when reviewing frontend security risks such as XSS, CSRF, sensitive data exposure, unsafe DOM APIs, untrusted user input, authentication/token handling, payment flows, file upload, CSP, dependency risk, or third-party scripts; Chinese triggers include security review, security check.
Use when running existing project validation commands and fixing failures after code changes, including lint, type-check, unit/integration test, build, CI, or local script failures. Do not use when the task is to design or author new component/E2E tests; Chinese triggers include validation, check fa
Use when implementing or reviewing frontend server-state flows: typed queries, request caching, invalidation, mutations, optimistic updates, infinite queries, prefetch, SSR hydration, or API-layer integration. Do not use for local UI state or Service Worker caching; Chinese triggers include data fet
Use when building or reviewing substantial forms with React Hook Form, Zod schemas, typed validation, dynamic fields, controlled third-party inputs, file upload, multi-step flows, dependent validation, or form performance. Do not use for trivial 1-3 field forms without validation; Chinese triggers i
Use when designing, implementing, or reviewing frontend interaction motion, page transitions, scroll animation, Framer Motion, GSAP, Lottie, CSS animation, motion intensity, animation performance, reduced-motion behavior, or cinematic but accessible UI motion. Do not use for SVG-only path drawing, C
Use when restructuring existing frontend code while preserving observable behavior, including responsibility extraction, module movement, conditional simplification, API cleanup, or data organization. Do not use for new feature behavior, behavior-changing bug fixes, dependency or framework migration
Use when maintaining or safely modifying existing non-framework frontend code: vanilla JavaScript, jQuery, HTML/CSS, MPA pages, server-rendered templates, legacy plugins, or long-lived code that should stay in its current stack. Use migration skill when planning a move to React/Vue/TypeScript; Chine
Use when creating, configuring, reviewing, or debugging TypeScript project standards across frontend apps, libraries, SDKs, CLIs, monorepo packages, tsconfig, strictness, module/moduleResolution, path aliases, project references, declaration files, package exports, public API types, DTOs, advanced g
Use when creating, configuring, reviewing, or debugging Vite-based frontend projects, vite.config.ts, env variables, dev server proxy, HMR, plugin ordering, library mode, dependency pre-bundling, bundle splitting, or Vite build performance. Use framework-specific skills for React/Vue component archi
Use when synchronizing frontend project documentation with source-of-truth files such as package.json, lockfiles, config, env examples, routes, API clients or server routes, schemas, components, tests, CI, build/deploy config, ADRs, changelogs, or migration notes. Do not use for general prose polish
Use when safely removing dead frontend code, unused exports, stale components, obsolete routes, unused dependencies, or cleanup targets found by tools such as knip, depcheck, ts-prune, TypeScript, ESLint, or manual review. Do not use for feature rewrites that change behavior; Chinese triggers includ
Use when turning an article, talk script, lesson, product demo, or narrated explanation into a recordable 16:9 web presentation with step-driven scenes, optional narration alignment, theme tokens, and screen-recording guidance; Chinese triggers include web video, dynamic demonstration, spoken script
Use when building or reviewing Canvas 2D, Three.js/WebGL, React Three Fiber, GLSL shaders, ShaderToy-to-WebGL adaptation, 2D/3D visualization, game rendering, animation loops, GPU resource cleanup, or rendering performance. Do not use for standard DOM UI, charts already covered by a chart library, o
Use when adding or reviewing Progressive Web App capabilities such as installability, manifest metadata, Service Worker registration, Workbox caching, offline fallback, app update prompts, maskable icons, or iOS PWA compatibility. Do not use for general API caching or non-installable performance tun
Use when reviewing or improving frontend accessibility, semantic structure, keyboard support, focus management, ARIA labels, screen reader behavior, WCAG 2.2 issues, touch accessibility, or assistive-technology regressions; Chinese triggers include accessibility, accessibility, a11y, WCAG, screen re
Use when moving expensive browser work off the main thread with Web Workers, SharedWorker, worker pools, Comlink, transferable objects, Vite/Webpack worker integration, or UI responsiveness fixes. Do not use for lightweight synchronous work or DOM manipulation; Chinese triggers include Web Worker, b
Use when optimizing or reviewing large lists, virtual scrolling, windowing, react-window, TanStack Virtual, variable-height rows, dynamic measurement, infinite scroll, grid virtualization, or scroll performance; Chinese triggers include virtual lists, large list optimization, scroll performance.
Use when frontend decisions depend on framework, library, browser, runtime, package, API, or platform behavior that may have changed, including official documentation checks, version-sensitive patterns, migration choices, or public interface assumptions; Chinese triggers include Check official docum
Use when setting up or reviewing Storybook component documentation, design-system presentation, isolated component state previews, stories, addons, decorators, MDX docs, component-state interaction checks, visual baselines, or Chromatic. For real-browser cross-page journeys or broader coverage plann
Use when planning or reviewing a frontend testing strategy, selecting the right test layer by risk, mapping coverage across static checks, unit tests, component tests, integration tests, E2E, Storybook/visual regression, a11y, security, performance, or CI gates. Do not use to write individual compon
Use when designing, implementing, or reviewing Tailwind CSS design systems, token mapping, theme extension, utility class governance, component variants, dark mode, responsive utilities, safelists, or maintainable class composition; Chinese triggers include Tailwind, design Token, component variants
Use when frontend work needs to communicate data, action, state, permission, validation, or business-rule needs to backend teams without dictating endpoint design, field names, database shape, or implementation details; Chinese triggers include front-end and back-end requirements handover, back-end
Use when implementing new observable frontend behavior or fixing a behavior-changing bug where a failing test can describe the missing or incorrect behavior first. Apply to components, hooks/composables, utilities, API clients, route guards, or user workflows; pure behavior-preserving refactoring us
Use when choosing, implementing, or reviewing browser storage such as localStorage, sessionStorage, IndexedDB, cookies, client persistence, offline data, secure storage, or cleanup strategy; Chinese triggers include browser storage, client persistence.
Use when diagnosing frontend build failures, runtime errors, UI anomalies, API/data problems, white screens, request failures, or unexplained production exceptions; Chinese triggers include debugging, debug, troubleshooting, positioning, error reporting, exceptions, white screens, request failures.
Use when designing, implementing, or reviewing responsive frontend layouts, mobile-first breakpoints, container queries, fluid grids, data-dense tables, touch targets, safe areas, orientation changes, viewport overflow, or cross-device UI behavior; Chinese triggers include responsive layouts, mobile
Use when proving that a frontend refactoring preserved existing behavior, selecting an appropriate safety net, validating each structural step, or assigning a PASS, PARTIAL, or NOT PROVEN preservation verdict.
Use when diagnosing structural maintainability problems in existing frontend code before deciding how to refactor it, especially when evidence, false-positive checks, and candidate transformations are needed without editing business code.
About Ottermind skills
Every published skill from bovinphang. Following a publisher whose work already fits how you operate is often faster than evaluating individual skills one at a time.
Skills cover the full range of what an Ottermind agent does: building editable PowerPoint decks, generating product and brand images, writing and running code on a machine you connect, producing video from a script or a still, and cleaning and analysing spreadsheet data. A skill is what turns a general model into something that handles your specific version of one of those jobs the same way every time.
A skill is a plain Markdown file with a short frontmatter header, which means you can read exactly what it will do before running it, edit it to match your own conventions, and share it with colleagues. Once a skill produces the result you wanted, it can be attached to an agent or scheduled as an automation so the same work happens again without anyone rewriting the prompt.
- What is an Ottermind skill?
- A reusable instruction package written in Markdown. It gives an agent the context, steps, and constraints for one kind of task, so results stay consistent instead of depending on how well you phrased the prompt that day.
- How do I install and use a skill?
- Open any skill's detail page, read the full document, and install it into your workspace. From then on the agent can use it automatically when the task matches, or you can invoke it by name.
- Can I create my own skill?
- Yes. A skill is a Markdown file with frontmatter naming it and describing when it should be used. If you have a workflow you keep re-explaining to an agent, writing it down once as a skill is usually the shortest path to making it repeatable.
- Do skills cost extra?
- Browsing and installing skills from this library does not cost anything on its own. Running one consumes the same credits as any other agent task, depending on the model you choose and how much work the task involves.