Conducting User Interviews

When the user wants to improve their app's onboarding experience, increase activation rate, reduce Day 1 drop-off, or optimize the first-run flow. Use when the user mentions "onboarding", "first-run", "activation", "tutorial", "day 1 retention", "new user flow", "permission prompts", "sign-up conversion", "onboarding funnel", or "users dropping off early". For overall retention strategy, see retention-optimization. For paywall placement, see monetization-strategy.

Recommend or run the exact `dotnet test` command. ALWAYS use when the user asks to run, filter, or troubleshoot .NET tests or wants the precise command, flags, or argument order — the right syntax depends on the test platform (VSTest vs Microsoft.Testing.Platform) and SDK version and is easy to get wrong from memory. USE FOR: running all tests or a subset (a specific class, category, or trait) via filters; a single framework in a multi-TFM project (`--framework`); TRX reports; crash or hang dumps; whether MTP args need the `--` separator (SDK 8/9) or pass directly (SDK 10+); diagnosing why `dotnet test` fails or uses wrong argument syntax. Detects the platform (VSTest vs MTP) and framework (MSTest/xUnit/NUnit/TUnit), then picks the matching command and filter flag (--filter, --filter-class, --filter-trait, --filter-query, --treenode-filter). DO NOT USE FOR: writing test code (use code-testing-agent), iterating on failing tests without rebuilding (use mtp-hot-reload), CI/CD config, or d

Creates or modernizes repository skills with clear activation cues, purposeful support files, and practical review loops. USE FOR: creating a new skill, tightening an existing skill, improving discovery wording, and structuring references/assets/optional helper agents when they genuinely add value. DO NOT USE FOR: product-code changes, routine copy edits outside skills/, or documentation that should not become an installable skill.

Creates integration test cases for .NET data access artifacts during Oracle-to-PostgreSQL database migrations. Generates DB-agnostic xUnit tests with deterministic seed data that validate behavior consistency across both database systems. Use when creating integration tests for a migrated project, generating test coverage for data access layers, or writing Oracle-to-PostgreSQL migration validation tests.

Use this skill for any web task where WebFetch or curl would fail or be insufficient — pages that require JavaScript to render, forms to fill and submit, screenshots or PDFs of live pages, CAPTCHA/bot-protection bypass, login flows, and multi-step browser navigation with persistent session state. WebFetch returns empty HTML for JS-rendered pages; this skill runs a real cloud browser that executes JavaScript, maintains cookies, clicks buttons, and handles anti-bot measures. Trigger when the user wants you to actually perform a web task (visit, interact, extract, capture) rather than just write code for it. Skip only for: static pages a simple GET can fetch, localhost or private-network targets, writing browser automation code the user will run themselves, or conceptual questions about browser tools.

Guide for deploying web frameworks on Netlify. Use when setting up a framework project (Vite/React, Astro, TanStack Start, Next.js, Nuxt, SvelteKit, Remix) for Netlify deployment, configuring adapters or plugins, running a framework project locally with Netlify's platform features, or troubleshooting framework-specific Netlify integration. Covers what Netlify needs from each framework, how adapters handle server-side rendering, and the general local development options (`netlify dev` versus the Netlify Vite plugin family).