Publisher

Skills by gitgoodordietrying

24 published skills, 5239 installs in total.

Query, design, migrate, and optimize SQL databases. Use when working with SQLite, PostgreSQL, or MySQL — schema design, writing queries, creating migrations, indexing, backup/restore, and debugging slow queries. No ORMs required.

by gitgoodordietrying658 installs41 stars

Audit codebases and infrastructure for security issues. Use when scanning dependencies for vulnerabilities, detecting hardcoded secrets, checking OWASP top 10 issues, verifying SSL/TLS, auditing file permissions, or reviewing code for injection and auth flaws.

by gitgoodordietrying486 installs25 stars

Create and manage Docker sandboxed VM environments for safe agent execution. Use when running untrusted code, exploring packages, or isolating agent workloads. Supports Claude, Codex, Copilot, Gemini, and Kiro agents with network proxy controls.

by gitgoodordietrying218 installs6 stars

Scaffold, test, document, and debug REST and GraphQL APIs. Use when the user needs to create API endpoints, write integration tests, generate OpenAPI specs, test with curl, mock APIs, or troubleshoot HTTP issues.

by gitgoodordietrying356 installs9 stars

Schedule and manage recurring tasks with cron and systemd timers. Use when setting up cron jobs, writing systemd timer units, handling timezone-aware scheduling, monitoring failed jobs, implementing retry patterns, or debugging why a scheduled task didn't run.

by gitgoodordietrying346 installs9 stars

Advanced git operations beyond add/commit/push. Use when rebasing, bisecting bugs, using worktrees for parallel development, recovering with reflog, managing subtrees/submodules, resolving merge conflicts, cherry-picking across branches, or working with monorepos.

by gitgoodordietrying474 installs5 stars

Parse, search, and analyze application logs across formats. Use when debugging from log files, setting up structured logging, analyzing error patterns, correlating events across services, parsing stack traces, or monitoring log output in real time.

by gitgoodordietrying229 installs5 stars

Debug DNS resolution and network connectivity. Use when troubleshooting DNS failures, testing port connectivity, diagnosing firewall rules, inspecting HTTP requests with curl verbose mode, configuring /etc/hosts, or debugging proxy and certificate issues.

by gitgoodordietrying165 installs2 stars

SSH tunneling, port forwarding, and remote access patterns. Use when setting up local/remote/dynamic port forwards, configuring jump hosts, managing SSH keys, multiplexing connections, transferring files with scp/rsync, or debugging SSH connection issues.

by gitgoodordietrying187 installs7 stars

Define and manage cloud infrastructure with code. Use when writing Terraform, CloudFormation, or Pulumi configs, managing state, planning deployments, setting up networking/compute/storage resources, or debugging infrastructure drift.

by gitgoodordietrying143 installs1 stars

Create, debug, and manage CI/CD pipelines with GitHub Actions. Use when the user needs to set up automated testing, deployment, releases, or workflows. Covers workflow syntax, common patterns, secrets management, caching, matrix builds, and troubleshooting.

by gitgoodordietrying194 installs3 stars

Process, transform, analyze, and report on CSV and JSON data files. Use when the user needs to filter rows, join datasets, compute aggregates, convert formats, deduplicate, or generate summary reports from tabular data. Works with any CSV, TSV, or JSON Lines file.

by gitgoodordietrying235 installs2 stars

Write high-quality agent skills (SKILL.md files) for ClawdHub/MoltHub. Use when creating a new skill from scratch, structuring skill content, writing effective frontmatter and descriptions, choosing section patterns, or following best practices for agent-consumable technical documentation.

by gitgoodordietrying102 installs9 stars

Write robust, portable shell scripts. Use when parsing arguments, handling errors properly, writing POSIX-compatible scripts, managing temp files, running commands in parallel, managing background processes, or adding --help to scripts.

by gitgoodordietrying188 installs2 stars

Encode, decode, and convert between data formats. Use when working with Base64, URL encoding, hex, Unicode, JWT tokens, hashing, checksums, or converting between serialization formats like JSON, MessagePack, and protobuf wire format.

by gitgoodordietrying94 installs1 stars

Debug running Docker containers and Compose services. Use when inspecting container logs, exec-ing into running containers, diagnosing networking issues, checking resource usage, debugging multi-stage builds, troubleshooting health checks, or fixing Compose service dependencies.

by gitgoodordietrying181 installs1 stars

Profile and optimize application performance. Use when diagnosing slow code, measuring CPU/memory usage, generating flame graphs, benchmarking functions, load testing APIs, finding memory leaks, or optimizing database queries.

by gitgoodordietrying138 installs2 stars

Practical regex patterns across languages and use cases. Use when validating input (email, URL, IP), parsing log lines, extracting data from text, refactoring code with search-and-replace, or debugging why a regex doesn't match.

by gitgoodordietrying175 installs1 stars

Write and run tests across languages and frameworks. Use when setting up test suites, writing unit/integration/E2E tests, measuring coverage, mocking dependencies, or debugging test failures. Covers Node.js (Jest/Vitest), Python (pytest), Go, Rust, and Bash.

by gitgoodordietrying159 installs1 stars

Optimize agent skills for discoverability on ClawdHub/MoltHub. Use when improving search ranking, writing descriptions for semantic search, understanding how the registry indexes skills, testing search visibility, or analyzing why a skill isn't being found.

by gitgoodordietrying92 installs3 stars

Recover from developer disasters. Use when someone force-pushed to main, leaked credentials in git, ran out of disk space, killed the wrong process, corrupted a database, broke a deploy, locked themselves out of SSH, lost commits after a bad rebase, or hit any other "oh no" moment that needs immediate, calm, step-by-step recovery.

by gitgoodordietrying128 installs1 stars

Write Makefiles for any project type. Use when setting up build automation, defining multi-target builds, managing dependencies between tasks, creating project task runners, or using Make for non-C projects (Go, Python, Docker, Node.js). Also covers Just and Task as modern alternatives.

by gitgoodordietrying81 installs3 stars

Validate data with schemas across languages and formats. Use when defining JSON Schema, using Zod (TypeScript) or Pydantic (Python), validating API request/response shapes, checking CSV/JSON data integrity, or setting up data contracts between services.

by gitgoodordietrying117 installs1 stars

Review and audit agent skills (SKILL.md files) for quality, correctness, and effectiveness. Use when evaluating a skill before publishing, reviewing someone else's skill, scoring skill quality, identifying defects in skill content, or improving an existing skill.

by gitgoodordietrying93 installs1 stars

About Ottermind skills

Every published skill from gitgoodordietrying. 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.