Skill Claude Code
A template for creating a project-specific coding-agent skill, with sections for checking conditions, doing the work, and verifying the result. The included text is in Korean.
Fork-and-fill bootstrap for AI coding agents (Claude Code first, Codex/Gemini via AGENTS.md) — agents, skills, hooks, tiered rules (P0/P1/P2) and stack presets composed into one enforced pre-commit gate. 한국어/English
Skill Claude Code
A template for creating a project-specific coding-agent skill, with sections for checking conditions, doing the work, and verifying the result. The included text is in Korean.
Skill Claude Code
A question-driven review of an idea or feature before coding begins. It repeatedly tests the goal, assumptions, edge cases, security, privacy, operating needs, and what can be left out of the first version.
Skill Claude Code
A check that compares the project’s saved agent notes with the current code, database, issue tracker, and files. It identifies notes whose claims are outdated or no longer match reality.
Skill Claude Code
A combined code review and security audit for proposed code changes. A code review checks quality and maintainability, while a security audit looks for vulnerabilities such as unsafe input handling or weak encryption.
Skill Claude Code
A workflow rule for searching for an existing solution before writing new code. It checks the repository, internal mirrors, package registries, connected tools, and GitHub in that order.
Skill Claude Code
A pre-release security check for reviewing code and agent configuration before an external security audit. It scans for issues such as exposed secrets, missing authentication, and personal-data logging, then groups findings by urgency.
Skill Claude Code
A review process for improving an agent skill after it produces a mistake, omission, or useful new warning. It reads the skill, proposes a focused change, asks for approval, and then tests the improvement.
Skill Claude Code
A project-status checklist that gathers repository state, build results, tests, open GitLab issues, branches, and running processes. Git is a system for tracking code changes, and a monorepo is a repository containing multiple projects.
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: