Discover and install skills, docs, and rules to enhance your AI agent's capabilities.
| Name | Contains | Score |
|---|---|---|
mims-harvard/ToolUniverse End-to-end drug safety review integrating FDA labels, FAERS adverse event reports, PRR/ROR disproportionality, pharmacogenomic biomarkers, clinical trial data, and published literature. Use for regulatory drug safety reviews, comprehensive pharmacovigilance reports, label-vs-real-world AE comparison, and clinical decision support for drug safety. | Skills | — |
mims-harvard/ToolUniverse Install the ToolUniverse Claude Code plugin in one step — provides MCP server with 1000+ scientific tools, 120+ research skills, slash commands, hooks, and the research agent. Use for first-time plugin install, troubleshooting plugin not loading, verifying MCP server connection, listing API key requirements, or configuring auto-update. | Skills | — |
mims-harvard/ToolUniverse Find commercial sources for chemical compounds — PubChem/ChEMBL identity resolution then vendor catalog search across ZINC, Enamine, eMolecules, Mcule. Compares pricing, availability, and identifies purchasable analogs when an exact compound is not in stock. Use for chemical procurement, virtual library curation, and 'where can I buy X' questions for synthesis planning. | Skills | — |
mims-harvard/ToolUniverse Chemical safety and toxicology assessment integrating ADMET-AI predictions, CTD toxicogenomics, PubChemTox experimental data, GHS/IARC hazard classification, and exposure-context analysis. Use for chemical hazard identification, occupational/consumer-product toxicity, dose-response evaluation, and acute (LD50) vs chronic toxicity assessment. Distinguishes drug toxicity from environmental chemical toxicity. | Skills | — |
mims-harvard/ToolUniverse Retrieve chemical compound data from PubChem and ChEMBL with disambiguation, cross-referencing, and stereochemistry handling. Use for resolving compound names to SMILES/InChI/CID/ChEMBL IDs (including OPSIN deterministic IUPAC-name-to-structure parsing), fetching molecular properties, distinguishing isomers/stereo forms, and cross-validating identity across databases. Always use English compound names; flags ambiguous queries (e.g., Vitamin D has multiple forms). | Skills | — |
mims-harvard/ToolUniverse Cancer cell-line selection and profiling for experimental model choice. Cross-references DepMap, Cellosaurus, COSMIC, PharmacoDB to deliver identity verification, mutation/CNV profile, gene dependencies, drug sensitivities, and druggable targets. Use to answer 'which cell line should I use for studying gene X?' or 'is this cell line a good model for cancer Y?'. Outputs ranked recommendations with rationale, growth characteristics, and known pitfalls. | Skills | — |
mims-harvard/ToolUniverse Clinical interpretation of somatic cancer mutations for precision oncology. Transforms a gene + variant + cancer-type input into an actionable report: clinical evidence tier (CIViC, OncoKB), therapeutic options (FDA-approved + investigational), resistance mechanisms, prognosis, and matching clinical trials. Use for tumor-board variant calls, somatic-mutation actionability assessment, and treatment selection. Always cancer-type-specific. | Skills | — |
mims-harvard/ToolUniverse TCGA/GDC cancer genomics analysis — cohort construction, clinical metadata retrieval, somatic mutation frequencies, survival analysis, and multi-omics integration. Use for TCGA-BRCA-style cohort studies, mutation prevalence by cancer type, survival-by-mutation analysis, and pan-cancer driver discovery. Always cancer-type-specific (don't use pan-cancer counts without cohort context). | Skills | — |
mims-harvard/ToolUniverse Translate free-text tumor descriptions to OncoTree codes and resolve cancer subtypes/tissue hierarchy. Cross-references UMLS/NCI vocabularies. Use for standardizing cancer-type nomenclature in EHR free-text, building cohorts in OncoKB or GDC, mapping tumor-board notes to ontology codes, and ensuring consistent terminology across cancer-genomics pipelines. | Skills | — |
mims-harvard/ToolUniverse Answer biomedical FACTUAL / recall / multiple-choice questions by querying ToolUniverse database tools instead of answering from memory. Triggers on any 'which gene/drug/variant/disease/pathway/miRNA/TF...' lookup, any question phrased 'according to <database>' (DisGeNet, OMIM, MSigDB, miRDB, GTRD, MGI, Ensembl, ClinVar, ChEMBL, OpenTargets, Reactome, GtoPdb, UniProt...), and multiple-choice biology/medicine knowledge questions where one option must be verified against an authoritative source. NOT for analyzing user-supplied data files (CSV/VCF/h5ad → use the data-analysis router) and NOT for open-ended literature synthesis. Use whenever a single correct answer exists in a public biomedical database and could be looked up rather than guessed. | Skills | — |
mims-harvard/ToolUniverse Discover novel small-molecule binders for protein targets using structure-based and ligand-based screening. Covers druggability assessment, known-ligand mining (ChEMBL, BindingDB), similarity expansion, ADMET filtering, and synthesis feasibility. Use for hit identification, virtual screening, target-to-compounds workflows, and lead-finding before commit-to-medchem. | Skills | — |
mims-harvard/ToolUniverse Install, set up, verify, update, pin, uninstall, or troubleshoot the ToolUniverse plugin on Google Antigravity (AGY / Antigravity IDE / Antigravity 2.0). ALWAYS consult this skill for any of those — don't answer from memory, because the exact CLI name (agy), the "agy plugin install <path>" flow, the uvx tooluniverse MCP server, and the API-key env vars are easy to get wrong. Use it whenever someone wants to get ToolUniverse (or "the 1000+ scientific tools" / "the harvard tools") working on Antigravity, says the Antigravity plugin or its tools/skills won't load, hits a uvx or MCP-server startup error, asks how Antigravity updates it, wants to pin or remove it, or finds it running an old tool version. Not for the Codex plugin (use tooluniverse-codex-plugin) or Claude Code plugin (use tooluniverse-claude-code-plugin), for running research with the tools, or for authoring new tools or skills. | Skills | — |
mims-harvard/ToolUniverse Therapeutic antibody engineering and optimization, lead-to-clinical-candidate. Covers sequence humanization (germline alignment, framework retention), affinity maturation, developability (aggregation, stability, PTMs), structure modeling (AlphaFold/PDB CDR analysis), immunogenicity prediction, and manufacturing feasibility. Use for biologic-drug optimization, mAb design review, biosimilar engineering, and clinical-precedent comparison. | Skills | — |
mims-harvard/ToolUniverse Aging biology, cellular senescence, and longevity research. Covers senescence markers (p16/CDKN2A, SASP, SA-beta-gal), aging hallmarks, senolytic drug discovery (dasatinib+quercetin, fisetin, navitoclax), epigenetic clocks, telomere biology, and longevity GWAS. Use for senescence-pathway analysis, age-related disease genetics, senolytic-target discovery, and centenarian-genetics queries. Distinguishes correlative vs causal evidence (knockout, intervention). | Skills | — |
mims-harvard/ToolUniverse Map environmental and industrial chemicals to adverse outcome pathways (AOPs) — molecular initiating event to organ-level toxicity. Uses AOPWiki, GHS classification, IARC carcinogen status, and LD50 data. Use for environmental/industrial chemical risk assessment, regulatory-grade hazard characterization, and AOP stressor mapping. Distinct from drug-safety analysis (use tooluniverse-pharmacovigilance for drugs). | Skills | — |
mims-harvard/ToolUniverse Detect and analyze adverse drug event signals using FDA FAERS reports, drug labels, and disproportionality statistics (PRR, ROR, IC). Generates quantitative safety signal scores (0-100) with evidence grading. Use for post-market surveillance, pharmacovigilance, drug safety assessment, regulatory submissions, and detecting rare AE signals not visible in clinical trials. | Skills | — |
mims-harvard/ToolUniverse Comprehensive ADMET (Absorption, Distribution, Metabolism, Excretion, Toxicity) profiling for drug candidates. Integrates ADMET-AI predictions, SwissADME drug-likeness, PubChemTox experimental toxicity, ChEMBL clinical data, Lipinski rule-of-five, and CYP interaction data. Use for drug-likeness assessment, BBB penetration, bioavailability, hepatotoxicity prediction, ADME/PK profiling, or screening compound libraries before lab testing. | Skills | — |
mims-harvard/ToolUniverse Systematic ACMG/AMP germline variant classification with all 28 criteria (PVS1, PS1-4, PM1-6, PP1-5, BA1, BS1-4, BP1-7) for clinical significance. Produces 5-tier verdict (Pathogenic / Likely Pathogenic / VUS / Likely Benign / Benign) with cited evidence per criterion. Use for variant interpretation, VUS resolution, and pathogenicity assessment. Combines ClinVar, gnomAD, computational predictors, and gene-mechanism context. | Skills | — |
mims-harvard/ToolUniverse Install and configure ToolUniverse for any use case — MCP server (chat-based), CLI (command line with 9 subcommands), or Python SDK (Coding API with 3 calling patterns). Covers uv/uvx setup, MCP configuration for 12+ AI clients (Cursor, Claude Desktop, Windsurf, VS Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, Trae, Cline, etc.), full CLI reference (tu list/grep/find/info/run/test/status/build/serve), Coding API quickstart, agentic tools, code executor, API key walkthrough, skill installation, and upgrading. Use when user asks how to set up ToolUniverse, which access mode to use (MCP vs CLI vs SDK), configuring MCP servers, using the CLI, troubleshooting installation, upgrading, or mentions installing ToolUniverse or setting up scientific tools. Also triggers for "how do I use ToolUniverse", "what's the best way to access tools", "command line", "tu command", "coding API", "tu build". | Skills | — |
hashintel/hash HashQL J-Expr syntax for writing queries. Use when writing J-Expr code, using #literal/#struct/#list constructs, understanding function call syntax, or working with HashQL query files (.jsonc). | Skills | — |
Can't find what you're looking for? Evaluate a missing skill.