Explainer

Use when the user asks for podcast or a task matching the examples below. Two-host podcast video for any URL or free-form topic — 1 minute, 4 acts × ~15s, native multi-shot dialogue, optional voice cloning for Host A. Use when the user asks to "make a podcast", "podcast about [thing]", "podcast review of [url]", "two-host explainer", "interview-style clip", "two people talking on camera", "I/me and X talk about Y", or "interview with [persona] about [topic]". Native audio is the deliverable; captions are skipped by default because podcast dialogue mistranscribes domain terms.

Host setup for TAO GPU backends. Checks and, after user approval, installs NVIDIA driver branch 580, CUDA Toolkit 13.0, and NVIDIA Container Toolkit 1.19.0 for Docker/local-Docker and Kubernetes GPU worker hosts. The `--check-only` path works on any Linux distribution; `--install` automates debian-family (Ubuntu/Debian/Pop!_OS/Mint/Zorin/Raspbian), rhel-family (Fedora/RHEL/Rocky/AlmaLinux), and suse-family (openSUSE/SLES) hosts, and prints actionable manual-install steps for everything else. Use when the user asks to "set up an NVIDIA GPU host", "check TAO Docker GPU runtime", or prepare a Kubernetes GPU worker for TAO.

Translates an image (or a set of image references — screenshots, mockups, Figma URLs, live websites) into two mirrored design-system artifacts: `docs/design.md` (YAML tokens + prose, following Google's open [design.md](https://github.com/google-labs-code/design.md) format, for the coding agent) and `docs/design.html` (a self-contained, token-driven style guide rendering every token and component live, for the human to read). Reads the imagery, asks targeted clarifying questions, derives the design tokens (colors, typography, spacing, rounded, components), and writes both files. Fully standalone — requires no other document or skill. Use when the founder says "create a design system", "design from image", "translate image to design", "create design.md", "image to design system", "extract design tokens", or shares an image with no other clear intent.

Ingest GitHub Copilot CLI session history into an Obsidian wiki as distilled knowledge pages. Use this skill when the user wants to capture their Copilot CLI sessions into a personal wiki — extracting architecture decisions, debug notes, and patterns into searchable Obsidian pages. Triggers on phrases like "ingest my copilot sessions into obsidian", "add my copilot history to my wiki", "pull my copilot session history into the vault", "capture what I've learned from copilot into obsidian", "just the new sessions since last time", or "mine patterns across my copilot sessions". Also triggers when the user mentions session-store.db, ~/.copilot/session-state, or VS Code copilot-chat transcripts in the context of building a wiki or knowledge base. Does NOT trigger for general copilot usage questions, searching sessions, or backing up history.

Review a Lightning Web Component for **mobile offline** compatibility — the Komaci offline static analyzer that pre-primes the data graph for Salesforce Mobile App Plus and Field Service Mobile App. Produces a finding list with code-level fixes covering inline GraphQL queries in `@wire` configurations, modern `lwc:if` / `lwc:elseif` / `lwc:else` directives, and Komaci ESLint rule violations (private wire properties, non-local reactive references, getter side-effects). Use when the user asks for a "mobile offline review", "Komaci check", "offline priming audit", "offline priming failure", or "offline data graph error", or to validate an LWC against the `@salesforce/eslint-plugin-lwc-graph-analyzer` recommended ruleset. Do not use for generic LWC code review (use an appropriate domain review skill) or for building LWCs with native mobile capabilities (use `using-mobile-native-capabilities`).

Captures before/after screenshots of web pages or elements for visual comparison. Use when user says "take before and after", "screenshot comparison", "visual diff", "PR screenshots", "compare old and new", or needs to document UI changes. Accepts two URLs (file://, http://, https://) or two image paths.