Tie RevenueCat identity to your app's auth system. Use when the user asks to log in to RevenueCat, sync a user with RevenueCat, switch RevenueCat user on login, log out of RevenueCat, move a user from anonymous to identified, set appUserID, or handle account switching on iOS, Android, Kotlin Multiplatform, Flutter, or React Native.

Collaboration platform configuration methodology for legal matter sites. Site architecture, workflow identification, dashboard design, data quality governance, and user adoption for SharePoint, Teams, and equivalent platforms. M365 is the reference implementation — outputs are platform-agnostic enough to brief IT or build simple automations without becoming a Power Automate manual. Use when setting up a matter site, identifying workflows to automate, designing reporting dashboards, managing platform data quality, or driving user adoption. Trigger on: 'set up the matter site', 'configure SharePoint', 'build a dashboard', 'what should we automate', 'brief IT on this workflow', 'nobody is using the platform', 'data quality is poor', 'set up Teams channel', 'matter site structure', 'alerts and notifications', 'user training', 'platform governance', 'status dashboard', 'what workflows can we automate', 'matter site template'.

Load test a Databricks App to find its maximum QPS. Use when: (1) User says 'load test', 'benchmark', 'QPS', 'throughput', or 'performance test', (2) User wants to find how many queries per second their app can handle, (3) User wants to set up load testing scripts for their agent, (4) User wants to view load test results/dashboard.

Load test a Databricks App to find its maximum QPS. Use when: (1) User says 'load test', 'benchmark', 'QPS', 'throughput', or 'performance test', (2) User wants to find how many queries per second their app can handle, (3) User wants to set up load testing scripts for their agent, (4) User wants to view load test results/dashboard.

Load test a Databricks App to find its maximum QPS. Use when: (1) User says 'load test', 'benchmark', 'QPS', 'throughput', or 'performance test', (2) User wants to find how many queries per second their app can handle, (3) User wants to set up load testing scripts for their agent, (4) User wants to view load test results/dashboard.

Set up Databricks agent development environment. Use when: (1) First time setup, (2) Configuring Databricks authentication, (3) User says 'quickstart', 'set up', 'authenticate', or 'configure databricks', (4) No .env file exists.

Load test a Databricks App to find its maximum QPS. Use when: (1) User says 'load test', 'benchmark', 'QPS', 'throughput', or 'performance test', (2) User wants to find how many queries per second their app can handle, (3) User wants to set up load testing scripts for their agent, (4) User wants to view load test results/dashboard.

Set up Databricks agent development environment. Use when: (1) First time setup, (2) Configuring Databricks authentication, (3) User says 'quickstart', 'set up', 'authenticate', or 'configure databricks', (4) No .env file exists.

Load test a Databricks App to find its maximum QPS. Use when: (1) User says 'load test', 'benchmark', 'QPS', 'throughput', or 'performance test', (2) User wants to find how many queries per second their app can handle, (3) User wants to set up load testing scripts for their agent, (4) User wants to view load test results/dashboard.

Load test a Databricks App to find its maximum QPS. Use when: (1) User says 'load test', 'benchmark', 'QPS', 'throughput', or 'performance test', (2) User wants to find how many queries per second their app can handle, (3) User wants to set up load testing scripts for their agent, (4) User wants to view load test results/dashboard.

Set up Databricks agent development environment. Use when: (1) First time setup, (2) Configuring Databricks authentication, (3) User says 'quickstart', 'set up', 'authenticate', or 'configure databricks', (4) No .env file exists.

Set up Databricks agent development environment. Use when: (1) First time setup, (2) Configuring Databricks authentication, (3) User says 'quickstart', 'set up', 'authenticate', or 'configure databricks', (4) No .env file exists.

Set up Databricks agent development environment. Use when: (1) First time setup, (2) Configuring Databricks authentication, (3) User says 'quickstart', 'set up', 'authenticate', or 'configure databricks', (4) No .env file exists.

Load test a Databricks App to find its maximum QPS. Use when: (1) User says 'load test', 'benchmark', 'QPS', 'throughput', or 'performance test', (2) User wants to find how many queries per second their app can handle, (3) User wants to set up load testing scripts for their agent, (4) User wants to view load test results/dashboard.

Author and maintain DevHub templates published at `dev.databricks.com/templates`. A template is the public name for any of three internal entry kinds — atomic snippets, multi-step end-to-end walkthroughs, and full deployable example apps. Use when creating, updating, or reorganizing any template-tier content.

Generate tests from Allium specifications. Use when the user wants to propagate tests, generate test files from a spec, write tests for a specification, create property-based tests, produce state machine tests, check test coverage against spec obligations, or understand what tests a specification requires.

Create commits and pull requests for current git work. Use when the user wants to commit changes, open a pull request, or refresh a branch PR.

Audit cloud infrastructure (AWS, GCP, Azure) for misconfigurations, excessive permissions, and security gaps. Use when the user mentions 'cloud security,' 'cloud audit,' 'AWS security,' 'GCP security,' 'Azure security,' 'IAM audit,' 'S3 bucket,' 'cloud misconfiguration,' 'cloud hardening,' or needs to review cloud infrastructure security.

Scans Android APKs for Firebase security misconfigurations including open databases, storage buckets, authentication issues, and exposed cloud functions. Use when analyzing APK files for Firebase vulnerabilities, performing mobile app security audits, or testing Firebase endpoint security. For authorized security research only.

Meta-skill that wraps code generation to enforce OWASP FIASSE securable coding attributes and principles. Use when generating, scaffolding, or refactoring code so that the output is engineered to be inherently securable by default. Applies the nine SSEM attributes (Analyzability, Modifiability, Testability, Confidentiality, Accountability, Authenticity, Availability, Integrity, Resilience), the Transparency principle, and OWASP FIASSE defensive coding practices to every code generation task. Invoke this skill alongside or instead of raw code generation when the user asks for secure code, securable code, FIASSE-compliant code, or when generating security-sensitive components (auth, input handling, data access, API endpoints, trust boundaries).