Turn a set of flagged production call logs into evaluator scenarios for a Cekura agent — cluster the failures into reproducible modes and create one scenario per cluster. Use when the user says "create scenarios from failed calls", "build evaluators for prod failures", "turn call logs into scenarios", "simulate the failures we saw in prod", "replay these bad calls as tests", "regression-test the agent on prod issues", or hands over a set of flagged call IDs to harden the agent against. The flagged set normally comes from `cekura-flag-call-log-failures`; if the user hasn't triaged yet, run that skill first. This skill takes the flagged calls as given — it does NOT re-mine or re-triage — clusters by failure mode, drafts one scenario per cluster, and optionally creates them via the scenarios API (or the call-logs → scenarios endpoint). Also supports a single-call fast path: given one call log ID (or an observe URL), reproduce just that call as one evaluator scenario.

Find out what is going wrong in LLM or agent traffic by reading sampled Phoenix traces, spans, or sessions, writing free-form notes (open coding), then grouping the notes into a few narrow annotations, one per failure dimension with a small label set and counts, that pick eval targets and fix priorities (axial coding). Use for "what's going wrong with this agent", "I just instrumented my app, where do I start", "review these traces", "the chatbot keeps losing context", "what kinds of mistakes is the model making", "what categories of failures do we have", "what should I build evals for", "how do I prioritize fixes", "group these notes", "MECE breakdown" — or any framing that needs observations or categories grounded in real traces rather than invented top-down, even without naming the technique.

Run open-source triage on Arize-ai/phoenix issues — classify type, check sufficiency, apply component and complexity labels, flag work that already shipped, investigate complex bugs, tidy formatting, then gate against a contributor policy such as "good student issue". Runs incrementally or as a configurable backlog sweep. Use when triaging issues, auditing triage quality, or refining triage criteria.

Design and implementation guide for the Phoenix CLI (`px`). Covers the noun-verb command structure, dual-audience design (humans and coding agents), Commander.js patterns, configuration resolution, output formats, exit codes, and conventions for adding or modifying commands. Triggers when working on phoenix-cli commands — adding new commands, modifying existing ones, refactoring command structure, or reviewing CLI code. Also triggers on mentions of `px` commands, CLI design, or adding a new resource to the CLI.

Audit documentation gaps across the Phoenix repo by analyzing recent commits to main (default: last 7 days). Use this skill whenever the user asks to find undocumented features, identify docs gaps, audit what shipped without docs, check which recent changes need documentation, review stale docs against current code, or mentions "documentation debt", "doc coverage", "undocumented APIs", or "what's missing from /docs". Also trigger on requests like "what from last week needs docs", "find stale READMEs", or "check docstring coverage for recent changes". Covers /docs (Mintlify), package READMEs, package-level built-in docs (Sphinx, TypeDoc), Python docstrings, TSDoc, and code comments.

End-to-end orchestrator: from a business idea, app idea, or existing app to running Azure deployment with cost estimates and pre-deploy approval. Analyzes your app, auto-detects the right Azure services, scaffolds infrastructure code, and deploys — tailored to your app, not a template. Handles moving existing apps to Azure without rewriting or with minimal changes. WHEN: bring your app to Azure, plan my app, cost to run, is my code ready to deploy, deploy my app to the cloud, deploy all my services, what Azure services do I need, plan my Azure deployment, deploy my new app to Azure, one-click deploy, I have an app and want it on Azure, migrate my app to Azure, help me get started, build an app, no code yet, starter project. DO NOT USE FOR: use azd for deployment(use azure-deploy), optimizing existing costs (use cost-optimization), code readiness checks only (use azure-app-onboard-prereq).

Turn new AI names or unstructured AI market signals into a keyword priority table. For each name it finds the generic search terms downstream of it, screens them for relevance, and checks novelty, demand size and momentum against Google Ads volume and DataForSEO Trends (an estimate of Google search interest), ending in prioritize, watch or skip. Use when the user has new model, product or repository names (or an AI listening report, a batch of posts, a changelog) and asks which keywords to build pages or tools for. Runs the new-term-radar command line; needs an AISA_API_KEY, and a GOANYAPI_API_KEY improves it.

Find and answer from saved Knowledge vault pages with source citations. Use for questions about stored documents, meetings, people, or projects; not for recalling conversation history or searching the web.

Explain Weavr platform terminology, including programmes and workspaces, profiles, customers and users, managed instruments, trusted payees, verification, and authentication tokens. Use when interpreting Weavr docs or integration concepts.

Build and submit iOS and Android apps with EAS to TestFlight, the App Store, or Google Play. Supports Expo and other React Native projects, plus existing native apps. Use for eas.json setup, release pipelines, signing, app versions and build numbers, store submissions, and listing metadata. For Expo websites and API routes, use eas-hosting; for adding React Native screens to a native app, use expo-brownfield.

Configures Depot-managed GitHub Actions runners as a drop-in replacement for GitHub-hosted runners. Use when setting up or migrating GitHub Actions workflows to use Depot runners, choosing runner sizes (CPU/RAM), configuring runs-on labels, setting up ARM or Windows or macOS runners, troubleshooting GitHub Actions runner issues, configuring egress filtering, using Depot Cache with GitHub Actions, or running Dagger/Dependabot on Depot runners. Also use when the user mentions depot-ubuntu, depot-windows, depot-macos runner labels, or asks about faster/cheaper GitHub Actions runners, `depot jobs`, job analytics, or CPU and memory metrics.

Query and analyze a Dynatrace tenant's ACTUAL billing and usage data with DQL on dt.system.events — DPS consumption breakdown, cost-normalized spend ranking, included volume deduction, chargeback/showback, cost drivers, spending trends, cost investigation, log import cost, metrics ingest optimization, drop/remove a metric or dimension from ingestion, reduce metric cardinality, metric usage, query cost attribution, workflow total cost, entity cost drill-down (RUM, hosts, synthetic, K8s), AI/LLM cost (AI Units, AI Function Standard Calls). Directs licensing/entitlement questions (am I entitled to use X?) to docs (not via DQL). USE ONLY for the tenant's actual consumption. Do NOT use for conceptual 'explain' questions about how DPS billing/pricing works or what units/weights/the rate card mean — see Dynatrace docs. Do NOT use for tuning DQL queries to be faster or cheaper to run (query optimization, reducing scanned data/consumption per run, filter-early best practices) — that belongs to dt-dql-essentials.

Kubernetes cluster, pod, node, and workload monitoring. Use when analyzing K8s health, resource optimization, pod failures, OOMKills, scheduling, or security posture. Also use for Kubernetes operational events like pod restarts, OOM events, evictions, and cluster event history. Trigger: "Kubernetes pods", "K8s cluster health", "OOMKill", "pod restarts", "container CPU", "namespace resource usage", "over-provisioned pods", "privileged containers", "pod placement", "K8s node capacity", "running containers by cluster", "workload scheduling", "pod evictions", "K8s labels and annotations", "kubernetes events", "pod restart events", "OOM events", "K8s event history". Do NOT use for explaining existing queries, product documentation questions, AWS-specific resource queries, service-level RED metrics, distributed tracing, or log analysis — use the relevant skill instead.

Work with Dynatrace dashboards - create, modify, query, and analyze dashboard JSON including tiles, layouts, DQL queries, variables, and visualizations.

Framework-independent decision process for instrumenting a GenAI/LLM app (Python or TypeScript, any provider/agent SDK) so it emits OTel GenAI semantic-convention (gen_ai.*) spans queryable in Dynatrace. Four steps: detect, instrument, enrich, validate. Decides which approach a given SDK needs; does not replace the concrete per-framework recipes in dynatrace-oss/dynatrace-ai-agent-instrumentation-examples. Trigger: "instrument this GenAI app", "add tracing to this LLM app", "how do I get gen_ai spans into Dynatrace", "onboard this agent app to AI Observability". Do NOT use for analyzing telemetry from an already-instrumented app (use dt-obs-genai) or for languages other than Python/TypeScript.

Search a codebase or UI for places that don't animate but should, and reject everything that shouldn't. Read-only; it proposes motion with exact values, it does not implement it. Use when the user asks "what could be animated here?" or wants to "make this feel more alive". For fixing existing animations, use improve-animations or review-animations instead.

Configure the LaunchDarkly hosted MCP server during onboarding. Use when the parent LaunchDarkly onboarding skill reaches the MCP offer, after the first flag works. Supports Cursor, Claude Code, Windsurf, GitHub Copilot, and other MCP-compatible agents. OAuth authentication; no API keys for the hosted server.

Scaffolds, diagnoses, and prunes agent skills. Modes: `scaffold` (default — runs the job once without a skill on a real input, records every correction, then writes a skill made of only those corrections), `diagnose` (retrospective failure analysis that emits a confidence-gated unified diff against any skill declaring a diagnostic surface), `prune` (deletes unused skills and trims or deletes those whose with/without-skill eval shows no lift over a same-length dummy). Triggers on "create a skill", "scaffold a skill", "new SKILL.md", "diagnose this skill", "why did the skill miss this", "prune my skills", "clean up my skills", "/create-skill".

Resolve data lake and lakehouse asset references across Glue Data Catalog, S3, S3 Tables, and Redshift. Triggers on: find the table, where is our data, which table has, locate dataset, find data for, search catalog, what tables match, Redshift table, lakehouse table, data lake table, warehouse table, reverse lookup S3 path. Do NOT use for: full catalog audits (use exploring-data-catalog), running queries (use querying-data-lake), creating tables (use creating-data-lake-table).

Analyze AWS costs, find savings, manage budgets, evaluate Savings Plans and Reserved Instances, right-size EC2/Lambda/RDS/EBS with Compute Optimizer, look up service pricing, query CUR with Athena, detect cost anomalies, scope costs to billing views, and monitor Free Tier usage. Triggers on: AWS bill, cost analysis, reduce spend, savings plan, reserved instance, right-size, budget alert, cost optimization, pricing, free tier, cost anomaly, CUR, cost audit, billing view, billing view ARN.