A set of AI agent skills designed specifically for developers of the LazyCat MicroServer platform.
This repository also configures its own agents. See what lazycat-skills tells them →
whoamihappyhacking/lazycat-skills
Skill Claude CodeCodex
A guide to advanced networking for Lazycat MicroServer apps. It covers routing, multiple domains, TCP and UDP forwarding, cross-origin access, and complex proxy rules.
whoamihappyhacking/lazycat-skills
Skill Claude CodeCodex
A guide to building applications for the AI Pod, Lazycat MicroServer’s device for running AI workloads. It focuses on apps that can be deployed to that device.
whoamihappyhacking/lazycat-skills
Skill Claude CodeCodex
A guide to the bridge between an Android WebView app and its Lazycat host app. It covers host messages such as bottom notifications, download notices, and enabling or disabling Snackbar messages.
whoamihappyhacking/lazycat-skills
Skill Claude CodeCodex
A guide for connecting Lazycat MicroServer apps to its official sign-in and access-control systems. It covers OIDC single sign-on, user identity from HTTP headers, API tokens, and separate access rules for public paths.
whoamihappyhacking/lazycat-skills
Skill Claude CodeCodex
A development guide for building applications for Lazycat MicroServer, a platform for running applications on a local server. It covers the platform’s concepts, how requests are routed to the right guidance, Docker migration, packaging, and development modes.
whoamihappyhacking/lazycat-skills
Skill Claude CodeCodex
A guide for configuring dynamic deployments on Lazycat MicroServer, a platform for running applications on a local server. It covers deployment parameter files, rendering application manifests from Go templates, and injecting scripts into frontend pages.
whoamihappyhacking/lazycat-skills
Skill Claude CodeCodex
A guide for packaging an existing application as an LPK app for Lazycat MicroServer, a platform for running applications on a local server. It covers applications built from Docker images, Docker Compose files, or from scratch.
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: