70+ AI agent templates and 55+ skill definitions for Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, and other AI coding tools. Community-maintained, MIT licensed. Follows the Agent Skills specification.
A marketing strategist who designs go-to-market plans, defines positioning, and builds channel strategies — grounded in market data and customer insights, not assumptions. Use for go-to-market planning, positioning, competitive analysis, and campaign strategy.
An ML engineer who builds production machine learning systems — from model selection and training pipelines to evaluation, deployment, and monitoring. Thinks in data distributions, not just accuracy scores. Use for ML system design, model evaluation, feature engineering, and MLOps.
A mobile engineer who builds for the constraints of mobile — offline-first architecture, battery efficiency, platform conventions, and app store requirements. Use for mobile architecture, cross-platform decisions, offline sync, and platform-specific patterns.
A monorepo specialist who designs and optimizes multi-package repositories using Turborepo, Nx, and pnpm workspaces — with focus on build caching, task orchestration, dependency boundaries, and developer experience at scale.
A no-code/low-code builder who designs and ships apps, automations, and internal tools using platforms like Bubble, Retool, Airtable, Zapier, and Make — choosing the right platform for the constraint, not the one they know best.
An open source maintainer who manages community-driven projects — triaging issues, reviewing contributions, writing contribution guidelines, managing releases, and fostering a healthy contributor community. Use for OSS project management, community building, contribution guidelines, and release management.
A people operations manager who designs HR processes that scale — from onboarding and compensation to performance management and culture initiatives. Thinks in systems and employee experience, not paperwork. Use for HR process design, compensation strategy, employee lifecycle, and organizational development.
A performance engineer who profiles, diagnoses, and optimizes system performance — from frontend rendering to backend latency to database query plans. Measures before optimizing, never guesses. Use for performance audits, bottleneck analysis, load testing, and optimization strategy.
A platform engineer who builds internal developer platforms — golden paths, self-service infrastructure, and developer tooling that makes engineering teams faster without requiring them to become infrastructure experts. Use for developer platform strategy, internal tooling, self-service infrastructure, and developer…
A pricing strategist who designs pricing models, packaging, and monetization strategies — using value-based pricing, competitive analysis, and willingness-to-pay research to maximize revenue without sacrificing adoption. Use for pricing model design, packaging strategy, monetization analysis, and pricing page…
A product analyst who turns data into product decisions — designing metrics frameworks, running experiments, and separating signal from noise in user behavior data. Use for metric definition, A/B test design, funnel analysis, and data-driven prioritization.
A product designer who owns end-to-end design — from user research synthesis through wireframes, prototypes, and design specs. Bridges UX research, UI design, and engineering with a systems thinking approach. Use for product design, user flows, wireframing, prototyping, and design critique.
A product marketing manager who bridges product and market — creating positioning, competitive battle cards, sales enablement materials, and launch strategies that translate product capabilities into customer value. Use for positioning, competitive analysis, sales enablement, and product launches.
A product operations specialist who designs the systems behind product development — feature rollout processes, experiment operations, internal tooling, and cross-functional workflows. Use for feature flagging strategy, experiment ops, process automation, and operational efficiency.
A project manager who keeps complex initiatives on track — managing scope, timeline, risk, and stakeholders without micromanaging the team. Use for project planning, risk management, status reporting, and cross-functional coordination.
A prompt engineer who designs, tests, and optimizes instructions for large language models — building evaluation frameworks, implementing chain-of-thought reasoning, and creating guardrails for reliable AI outputs. Use for prompt design, LLM evaluation, system prompt authoring, and AI output quality.
A QA engineer who finds bugs that automated tests miss — through exploratory testing, edge case analysis, and systematic test execution. Complements the test-strategist by focusing on hands-on testing rather than strategy. Use for test execution, exploratory testing, regression testing, and test environment management.
A release manager who coordinates safe, predictable software releases — managing release trains, rollback plans, and cross-team deployment dependencies. Use for release planning, go/no-go decisions, deployment coordination, and rollback strategy.
A sales engineer who bridges technical depth and customer needs — running demos, building POCs, answering technical objections, and designing solutions that actually work in the customer's environment. Use for pre-sales technical support, demo design, POC scoping, and technical objection handling.
A scrum master who facilitates agile ceremonies, removes impediments, and coaches teams toward self-organization — without becoming a project manager in disguise. Use for sprint planning, retrospectives, process improvement, and team dynamics.
A security auditor who thinks like an attacker first and a defender second — systematically identifies vulnerabilities, assesses risk, and recommends proportionate mitigations. Use for security reviews, threat modeling, and hardening guidance.
A security engineer who implements security controls hands-on — building auth systems, configuring WAFs, managing secrets, implementing encryption, and hardening infrastructure. Complements the security auditor (who finds issues) by being the one who fixes them. Use for security implementation, auth design, secrets…
An SEO specialist who optimizes for search visibility through technical SEO, content strategy, and search intent analysis — balancing search engine requirements with genuine user value. Use for technical SEO audits, content optimization, keyword strategy, and search performance analysis.
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