Fetch Blogspot/Blogger content via JSON Feed API instead of scraping JS-rendered pages. Use when the user mentions a blogspot.com or blogger.com URL, wants to read or extract content from a Blogger site, asks to "fetch from blogspot", "scrape a blog", "get blog posts", or reports that WebFetch returned empty/broken results from .blogspot.com pages.
EnglishUse when reviewing or refactoring React code in pre-RSC projects (classes, hooks, Redux/MobX/observable, Reselect, Immer). Applies FP-thinking rules grounded in render purity, immutable updates, and the Elm Architecture (Model, Msg, update, view, Cmd, Sub). Triggers on phrases like "review my React code", "refactor this class component", "audit hooks usage", "review this reducer", or the slash command /old-react. Out of scope: React Server Components, the use(promise) hook, 'use client' and 'use server' boundaries.
EnglishGit-native preparation & convergence — carry work forward across the gap when no human is watching, the handoff to a human, and the resume by whoever comes next. Use to prepare work before review, then converge it with the human, or run the lifecycle via /tsugu:init, /tsugu:prepare, /tsugu:converge, /tsugu:prune. Triggers on "prepare work before review", "carry work forward", "git-native preparation", "init/prepare/converge/prune", or "/tsugu". Human-triggered and schedule-wireable (wire prepare to a driver on the provisioned machine — local cron / /loop / /schedule). Invokes no user-installed skill by default — native git + its own built-in subagents only. Never auto-merges and never performs public coordination without approval.
EnglishExplore the listed skills and choose the workflows that fit your task.
Supported by the Atlas install prompt. Skill-specific requirements vary.
Pack stats
What’s included
Blogspot
Fetch Blogspot/Blogger content via JSON Feed API instead of scraping JS-rendered pages. Use when the user mentions a blogspot.com or blogger.com URL, wants to read or extract content from a Blogger site, asks to "fetch from blogspot", "scrape a blog", "get blog posts", or reports that WebFetch returned empty/broken results from .blogspot.com pages.
Old React
Use when reviewing or refactoring React code in pre-RSC projects (classes, hooks, Redux/MobX/observable, Reselect, Immer). Applies FP-thinking rules grounded in render purity, immutable updates, and the Elm Architecture (Model, Msg, update, view, Cmd, Sub). Triggers on phrases like "review my React code", "refactor this class component", "audit hooks usage", "review this reducer", or the slash command /old-react. Out of scope: React Server Components, the use(promise) hook, 'use client' and 'use server' boundaries.
Tsugu
Git-native preparation & convergence — carry work forward across the gap when no human is watching, the handoff to a human, and the resume by whoever comes next. Use to prepare work before review, then converge it with the human, or run the lifecycle via /tsugu:init, /tsugu:prepare, /tsugu:converge, /tsugu:prune. Triggers on "prepare work before review", "carry work forward", "git-native preparation", "init/prepare/converge/prune", or "/tsugu". Human-triggered and schedule-wireable (wire prepare to a driver on the provisioned machine — local cron / /loop / /schedule). Invokes no user-installed skill by default — native git + its own built-in subagents only. Never auto-merges and never performs public coordination without approval.
Quick start
- Choose your skills. Select individual skills above, or choose the entire pack.
- Copy the install prompt. Use Copy install prompt above the list.
- Send it to your agent. Paste into your coding agent’s chat. Your agent reviews the source and guides the setup.
Try it with your agent
After installation, start with a request like:
Use the Blogspot skill to help with my task.
Ask me for the context you need before getting started.Requirements & license
- A coding agent that can access your project files and install skills.
- Your agent checks each skill’s instructions, dependencies, and permissions during setup.
- Reported license for the skills shown: MIT. The author’s terms apply.