Publisher
5 published skills, 2070 installs in total.
Use when reviewing code for security vulnerabilities, implementing authentication flows, auditing OWASP Top 10, configuring CORS/CSP headers, handling secrets, input validation, SQL injection prevention, XSS protection, or any security-related code review.
Use when building UI with shadcn/ui components, Tailwind CSS layouts, form patterns with react-hook-form and zod, theming, dark mode, sidebar layouts, mobile navigation, or any shadcn component question.
Use when building Next.js 14/15 applications with the App Router. Invoke for routing, layouts, Server Components, Client Components, Server Actions, Route Handlers, authentication, middleware, data fetching, caching, revalidation, streaming, Suspense, loading states, error boundaries, dynamic routes, parallel routes, intercepting routes, or any Next.js architecture question.
Use when designing database schemas, writing migrations, optimizing SQL queries, fixing N+1 problems, creating indexes, setting up PostgreSQL, configuring EF Core, implementing caching, partitioning tables, or any database performance question.
Use when building .NET 8/9 applications, ASP.NET Core APIs, Entity Framework Core, MediatR CQRS, modular monolith architecture, FluentValidation, Result pattern, JWT authentication, or any C# backend development question.
Every published skill from jgarrison929. 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.