An agent for defining a consistent visual and interaction system for an iPhone app. It specifies components, typography, colors, spacing, feedback states, gestures, and which interactions should follow iPhone conventions.
An agent for turning a rough app idea into defined features, user tasks, system states, and business rules. It describes how actions connect and what happens in normal, empty, and error cases.
An agent for organizing an iPhone app’s navigation and information hierarchy. It maps the relationships between home screens, lists, details, editing screens, and settings, including loading, empty, error, offline, and permission states.
An agent for checking whether an iPhone app plan is complete enough for implementation, integration, testing, and handoff. It reviews module connections, data and state flows, dependencies, build requirements, and unresolved risks.
An agent for planning the structure of an iPhone app’s code and project files. It covers modules, screens, app startup, state handling, dependencies, resources, permissions, and system integrations.
An agent for defining the product direction and scope of an iPhone app. It identifies the target users, core value, platform limits, priorities, and minimum viable product, or MVP—the smallest useful first version.
A technical planning agent for designing iPhone apps before implementation, including the UI approach, architecture, modules, dependencies, interfaces, and build constraints.
An application-review agent that checks truthfulness, job-description fit, ATS readability, wording strength, and application risks. ATS means software that scans resumes for employers.
An interview-preparation agent that turns a candidate’s experience into STAR stories, likely job questions, and answer strategies. STAR is a format covering the situation, task, action, and result.
A resume-writing agent that uses candidate profile cards and a job description to create a tailored, ATS-friendly resume. ATS means the software many employers use to scan applications.
A recent-paper monitoring assistant that scans research sources such as arXiv, a preprint server, and OpenReview for papers related to a chosen direction.
A research-community mapping assistant that identifies important laboratories, researchers, companies, and open-source teams in a field and connects them to their work.
A research-history mapping assistant that explains how a field developed through changing questions, methods, experiments, benchmarks, and influential papers.
A research-method classification assistant that organizes a field by its problem definitions, technical approaches, models, data, training goals, and evaluation methods.
A paper-discovery assistant that builds a traceable list of research papers and their related authors, institutions, links, code, datasets, and benchmarks.
A research assistant that compares related papers in a matrix, then identifies open problems and explains how your work fits in. It focuses on differences in problems, methods, assumptions, data, and limitations.
A paper-planning assistant that shapes a study's main contribution, title, abstract, sections, and story told by its figures and tables. It helps turn research results into a clear paper structure.
A manuscript review agent that checks a research paper's contributions, evidence, structure, citations, experiments, and stated limitations. It returns scores, priority levels for problems, and a recommendation about whether the paper needs revision.
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+1 2mo agoA25 tokens
originalMIT
At most 3 mods per repository are shown here, and a mod shipped inside a plugin is left to that plugin's page — the rest are on their repository pages: