Generates Terraform HCL configurations for Cloud Monitoring notification channels (`google_monitoring_notification_channel`) and adds notification channels to alerting policies (`google_monitoring_alert_policy`) in Google Cloud projects. Use when creating or configuring email, SMS, Slack, PagerDuty, Pub/Sub, or webhook notification channels, verifying Pub/Sub topic compatibility (including cross-project topics, message storage policies, and in-transit enforcement) and publishing permissions for the Cloud Monitoring Service Agent, or adding notification channels to existing alert policies. Don't use for authoring or editing alerting policy conditions, selecting metric descriptors, or writing PromQL or Monitoring Filter queries.

Discover Google Cloud resource telemetry and effective Org Policies, evaluate brownfield workloads against sovereign data boundary and compliance standards (EU Data Boundary with Support, FedRAMP Moderate/High, DoD IL4/IL5, ITAR, CJIS, US/EU Regional Data Boundaries), and recommend the optimal Assured Workloads Framework. Use when asked to: "assess my environment for compliance", "which Assured Workloads framework should I use?", "check if my folder is ready for EU sovereignty", "evaluate compliance posture for folders/123 or projects/xyz", or "discover compliance gaps before deployment". Do NOT use for live mutating policy deployments, generating deep audit reports via Cloud Audit Manager, generating remediation scripts, or authoring custom Assured Workloads frameworks.

Processes GCP infrastructure design and deployment workflows within Application Design Center (ADC). Use when: - Designing GCP infrastructure with Terraform. - Validating local HCL. - Performing best-practice plan scans. - Importing templates to Application Design Center (ADC). - Deploying templates. - Troubleshooting deployment failures. Boundaries: - Only use for GCP-specific cloud infrastructure. - Only use for Terraform coding within the ADC context.

Use when building, editing, validating, testing, or debugging an n8n workflow through the n8n-mcp MCP server — designing a flow, configuring a node, writing an expression or Code node, wiring credentials, or fixing one that misbehaves. The entry-point skill for the n8n-mcp-skills pack: it routes you to the right specialist skill, gives working knowledge of every n8n-mcp tool from turn one, and states the rules that keep workflows from breaking in production. Always consult it first on any n8n, workflow, node, or automation task — even a quick one-off, and even when the user names no skill — because n8n's surface drifts between versions and the specialist skills prevent silent failures.

Wire n8n error handling so failures are loud, structured, and recoverable. Use when building any webhook/API workflow, a scheduled or unattended workflow, or any path where a silent failure would drop user-visible work — and whenever the user mentions error handling, onError, continueErrorOutput, error branches/outputs, retries, retryOnFail, Respond to Webhook status codes, 4xx/5xx, Error Trigger, or "my workflow fails silently". Covers per-node error outputs and wiring, retry/self-healing, error-trigger workflows, and 4xx/5xx response shapes.

Deploy a production self-hosted n8n end-to-end to a fresh Linux VM over SSH, using Docker Compose behind a Caddy reverse proxy with automatic HTTPS. Use whenever the user wants to self-host, install, set up, provision, or deploy n8n on their own server/VPS/box (Hetzner, DigitalOcean, AWS EC2, bare metal, etc.) — in either single/regular mode or queue mode with workers — or to update, back up, restore, or harden such an instance. This is for SELF-HOSTED n8n (Docker), not n8n Cloud and not building workflows. The skill makes the agent ask single-vs-queue first, collect the domain/SSH/timezone inputs, generate fresh secrets on the box, and bring the stack up with TLS. Trigger on "deploy n8n", "self-host n8n", "install n8n on my server", "n8n docker compose", "n8n queue mode / workers / scaling", "n8n reverse proxy / SSL", "back up / update my n8n", or "we don't want to give every user the OAuth client secret" / "enable the Sign in with Google button" (credential overwrites).

Closes a finished story: verifies each acceptance criterion, checks for design or ADR deviations and updates its status. Use when the user says a story is done, finished or ready to close.

Set up isolated git worktrees — create a new branch for fresh work, or attach a worktree to an existing branch, PR, or commit. Use when starting isolated work or isolating an existing ref.

Reconstruct slide images, screenshots, scanned PDFs, or image-only PPTX files as object-level editable PowerPoint. Use for 图片转可编辑PPT、截图还原PPT and diagram reconstruction; not authoring a new deck from research notes.

Create or update reusable Dynamic Workflow JavaScript files under .qwen/workflows. Use when the user asks to create, save, edit, or reuse a Dynamic Workflow, including requests started from the Web Shell Workflows page.

Review an incoming external issue (and any gated-closed PR behind it) and decide whether to assign the contributor or decline. Use when the maintainer says "look at this issue", "review issue

Discovers and evaluates scientific datasets, models, methodology posts, and Spaces through the Hugging Science catalog. Used when selecting scientific ML resources in biology, chemistry, genomics, materials, climate, physics, astronomy, medicine, mathematics, protein design, single-cell analysis, or PDE modeling, and when checking their actual datasets, Transformers, native-runtime, Inference Providers, or Gradio interfaces.

Generates or edits images with AI models through the OpenRouter Image API (Gemini, Seedream, Recraft, GPT-Image, Riverflow). Use for photos, illustrations, artwork, concept art, visual assets, logos, and image editing or compositing from reference images. For flowcharts, circuits, pathways, and other technical diagrams, use the scientific-schematics skill instead.

Performs RNA velocity analysis with scVelo from spliced and unspliced single-cell RNA counts. Fits deterministic or dynamical models, examines gene phase portraits, builds velocity graphs, estimates relative latent time, and ranks velocity-associated genes. Use for directional trajectory hypotheses and kinetic-model diagnostics alongside Scanpy; velocity alone does not establish cell fate or causal drivers.

Analyzes, validates, converts, and transforms materials structures and computed materials data with pymatgen. Use for local phase diagrams, symmetry sensitivity, electronic-structure I/O, and bounded Materials Project queries.

Tie an LP statement to the fund's NAV pack — recompute the LP's capital account from the NAV components and flag any line that doesn't agree. Use before LP statements are distributed.

Reconcile general ledger to subledger for a trade date or period — match at the position or transaction level, surface breaks, and classify each break by likely cause. Use for daily or month-end recon runs across asset classes.

Use when adding or editing a GitHub Actions workflow, composite action, or reusable workflow under `.github/` — new CI jobs, triggers, matrices, checkout/clone tuning, action pinning, GitHub App token auth, concurrency groups, `timeout-minutes`, `paths` filters, caching, or runner choice. Covers PostHog's workflow-authoring conventions and the reasons behind them: the 500-runs/10s dispatch cap, shallow vs full clone, per-SHA push concurrency, dedicated App-token rate-limit buckets, and fork-safe secrets on a public repo. Points to the linters (`bin/hogli lint:workflows`, actionlint) that enforce the mechanical rules, and to the narrower skills for production deploys, secrets, and Depot runners. Not for debugging red CI (use debugging-ci-failures) or wiring a new secret end to end (use managing-github-actions-secrets).

Create a sibling git worktree and a new branch with the same name, copy local `.env` files, optionally initialize the enterprise submodule (`--enterprise`), and move the agent into the worktree. Use when the user asks for a worktree, parallel branch checkout, or `/worktree` with a branch name.

Use when the user wants to rename, extract, split, move, or restructure code safely. Examples: "Rename this function", "Extract this into a module", "Refactor this class", "Move this to a separate file"