Lark Wiki

A solid UI audit tool that pulls the latest Web Interface Guidelines from Vercel's GitHub repo and checks your code against them. Point it at your HTML, CSS, or component files and it'll flag accessibility issues, design inconsistencies, and UX problems in a clean file:line format. The guidelines stay current since it fetches fresh rules on each run rather than using stale built-in checks. Handy for catching common web standards violations before they ship, especially if you're working fast and might miss obvious accessibility or usability issues.

Here's a copywriting skill that actually knows what it's doing. It checks for existing product marketing context first instead of asking redundant questions, then walks through audience research, value props, and page structure systematically. Gives you headline formulas, CTA guidelines, and section-by-section frameworks for homepages, landing pages, pricing pages, and feature pages. References specific copywriting principles like benefits over features and customer language over company jargon. Provides multiple headline options with rationale and includes annotations explaining the strategic choices. Works well with the copy-editing skill for polishing drafts.

This handles the full lifecycle of Word document manipulation through Claude. It reads existing .docx files using pandoc, creates new ones with the docx-js library, and edits documents by unpacking the XML, modifying it, and repacking. The skill includes validation checks, proper page sizing for US Letter vs A4, table formatting that works across platforms, and handles tracked changes. It's built for developers who need to automate document workflows or generate professional reports programmatically. The code examples are solid and it covers the gotchas like dual table widths and DXA units that trip people up when working with Office formats.

Takes specs and generates step-by-step implementation plans with actual code snippets, exact file paths, and specific test commands. Maps out file structure first, then breaks everything into 2-5 minute tasks following TDD cycles. Saves plans as markdown with checkbox syntax in `docs/superpowers/plans/`. Runs self-review checks for placeholder content and type consistency. Works best when you have clear requirements but need to think through the implementation approach before coding. The bite-sized granularity keeps you from getting stuck on large, vague tasks.

A comprehensive Lark document management tool that handles the full lifecycle of Feishu/Lark docs. Creates documents from Markdown, fetches content, performs granular updates (append/overwrite/replace/insert/delete), and manages media uploads and downloads. The standout feature is intelligent whiteboard integration that automatically suggests visual diagrams (flowcharts, architecture diagrams, org charts) based on document content semantics. Also serves as a discovery layer for finding spreadsheets and other cloud resources before switching to specialized tools. Handles the tricky wiki token resolution where wiki URLs don't directly map to file tokens. Essential for anyone building Lark-integrated workflows or documentation automation.

This grounds GitHub Actions answers in official documentation instead of letting you wing it from memory. It searches docs.github.com first, finds the most relevant page for workflow syntax or runner configs or OIDC setup, then gives you the exact link alongside a direct answer. Useful when someone asks about workflow triggers, matrix builds, secret management, or migrating from Jenkins and you need the current official guidance, not outdated Stack Overflow advice. It won't debug specific failing workflows but handles the "how do I actually configure this" questions with proper documentation backing.