Discover available tools and resources in Databricks workspace. Use when: (1) User asks 'what tools are available', (2) Before writing agent code, (3) Looking for MCP servers, Genie spaces, UC functions, or vector search indexes, (4) User says 'discover', 'find resources', or 'what can I connect to'.

Databricks CLI operations and the parent/entry-point skill for all Databricks work: authentication, profile selection, data exploration, bundles, and Genie natural-language data Q&A. Load this first for any Databricks task (CLI, auth, profiles, exploring catalogs/tables), then load the matching product skill. Contains up-to-date guidelines for Databricks-related CLI tasks.

Generate dynamic-object binary masks after global motion compensation, output CSR sparse format.

Use whenever a user mentions or references a Jira ticket and you want to pull out description, comments, or more.

Send feedback or bug reports to the Deepline team, including session transcript and environment info. Use when the user asks to report a bug, send product feedback, or share the current Claude/Cowork session with Deepline support.

Write or review k6 documentation across the three k6 repositories - k6-DefinitelyTyped (TypeScript types), k6-docs (user documentation), and k6 (release notes / changelog). Applies k6 doc style conventions, generates TypeScript type definitions, drafts release notes, and validates examples by running them against k6@master. Use when working on k6 documentation, the k6 changelog, the k6 release notes, k6 API reference, k6 TypeScript types, load testing docs, or when the user asks to write, edit, or review anything in the k6, k6-docs, or k6-DefinitelyTyped repos - even if they don't explicitly say "documentation".

Configure Grafana Alerting, Incident Response Management (IRM), and SLOs end-to-end — provisions Grafana-managed and data-source-managed alert rules, contact points (Slack/PagerDuty/email/webhook), notification policies with hierarchical matchers, silences, mute timings, on-call schedules and escalation chains, incident-management integrations, and SLOs with multi-window burn-rate alerts. Use when configuring alerts, debugging notification routing, setting up on-call rotations, declaring or managing incidents, defining SLOs, provisioning alerting via YAML or API, picking matchers for a notification policy, building a PagerDuty/Slack webhook receiver, or troubleshooting why an alert isn't firing — even when the user says "page me on errors", "alert me when X happens", "route this to the platform team", or "set up an SLO" without naming Alerting or IRM.

Connect AI coding agents (Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code, OpenAI Codex) to Grafana Cloud via the `mcp-grafana` Model Context Protocol server. Installs the server with `go install`, generates a Grafana service-account token, wires `~/.claude/settings.json` or `~/.cursor/mcp.json` with the `command` + `env` block, runs `--disable-write` for safer read-only sessions, switches to SSE transport for team-shared / VS Code setups, and verifies with `/mcp` + a `list_datasources` round-trip. Use when connecting Claude Code to Grafana, setting up MCP for Grafana, configuring the Grafana MCP server, using Grafana tools in Cursor/VS Code, querying Grafana from an AI agent, sharing the MCP server across a team — even when the user says "give my agent Grafana access", "let Claude see my metrics", or "Cursor + Grafana" without saying "MCP".

Prepare PRs for review by cleaning noisy history, improving PR descriptions, and adding reviewer guidance without changing code behavior. Use for "make this easy to review", "tidy this PR", "clean up commits", or "annotate the diff".

Use when implementing or fixing Zeebe engine code in zeebe/engine/ — BPMN process execution, DMN decision evaluation, job lifecycle, user/identity management, batch operations, variables, deployments, signals, messages, timers, multi-tenancy, or authorization. Also when modifying processors, event appliers, state classes, record value types, intents, or engine tests.

Use when publishing, unpublishing, replicating, or activating/deactivating content in AEM 6.5 LTS. Covers Quick Publish, Manage Publication, tree activation, bulk content activation, package replication, workflow-based approval, scheduled activation/deactivation (on/off time), dispatcher flush, and the programmatic Replication Java API for AEM publish instances.

Generates test plans, writes unit/integration/E2E test files, identifies coverage gaps, flags common testing anti-patterns. Use when writing tests, creating test suites, planning test strategies, mocking dependencies, measuring code coverage, or test planning.

Create and update Jira issues, epics, and sprints; manage backlog and sprint transitions. Use when you say: 'create a ticket', 'open a story', 'link an epic', 'start a sprint', or 'search the backlog'.

Logs sessions, tracks activity, records delegation decisions, and stores review/dispute outcomes as NDJSON audit trails. Use when logging session activity, tracking work, recording decisions, building audit trails, capturing delegation history, or running pre-response verification checklists. Trigger terms: log, track activity, audit trail, session record, delegation log, NDJSON

Defines branch naming conventions, PR template requirements, commit message format, discovered-issues escalation policy, task tracking conventions. Load when committing, pushing, or opening PRs.

Guidelines for writing self-explanatory code with minimal comments. Covers when to comment (WHY not WHAT), anti-patterns to avoid, annotation tags, public API documentation. Use when writing or reviewing code comments, docstrings, TODO/FIXME tags, code readability, or inline comments.

Creates and names Linear issues, assigns labels and priorities, manages status transitions, and links issues to PRs. Use when decomposing features into tasks or resuming interrupted sessions. Trigger terms: tickets, backlog, task breakdown, project board, sprint planning

Transforms, validates, loads data in ETL pipelines. Use when building scrapers, validating NDJSON feeds, or importing data into CMS/DB targets.

Convex reactive database patterns, schema design, real-time queries, mutations, actions, authentication, migrations, performance optimization, and component creation. Use when designing Convex schemas, writing queries/mutations, managing the Convex backend, setting up auth, migrating data, optimizing performance, or building Convex components.