Use when a shared interface needs consumer, compatibility, error, permission, or migration design before implementation, including REST, GraphQL, CLI, event, module, component, file-format, packet, worker, or cross-system contracts.
EnglishUse when architecture work is about increasing module depth, leverage, locality, test seams, or caller simplicity in tangled or shallow code, not local readability cleanup.
EnglishManages Loom audits: prepares, records, finds, summarizes, and consumes fresh-context adversarial review of claims, code changes, Loom records, evidence, risks, acceptance, and follow-through. Use when claims, code changes, Loom records, evidence, risks, acceptance, or follow-through need fresh-context adversarial review before they can be trusted.
EnglishUse when code work on an isolated branch or worktree appears complete and the next decision is branch disposition: local merge, PR, keep, discard, cleanup, or follow-up routing.
EnglishUse when a browser-run UI or client claim needs real runtime observation: visual state, DOM, accessibility tree, console, network, CORS, viewport, screenshot, or browser performance.
EnglishUse when changing pipeline or automation behavior itself: CI gates, build/deploy workflows, release automation, preview/staging/prod environments, credentials, artifacts, or pipeline-specific failure recovery.
EnglishUse when a code diff, branch, PR, worker output, or implementation-complete ticket needs a code-focused quality review across correctness, tests, architecture, security, performance, scope, and evidence before audit or closure.
EnglishUse when working code needs behavior-preserving simplification because readability, duplication, dead code, naming, nesting, wrappers, or abstraction debt is the problem; not when behavior is still wrong.
EnglishUse when an unfamiliar code area needs a reusable map of modules, callers, interfaces, data flow, constraints, and related records before safe implementation, review, debugging, or planning.
EnglishUse when an unexpected or unexplained failure needs diagnosis before fixes: failing tests/builds/CI/runtime/UI behavior, bug reports, regressions, intermittent failures, reproduction, localization, guard tests, or recovery evidence.
EnglishUse when the work is a safe removal or replacement path: deprecating APIs/features, migrating users/data/config/integrations, consolidating duplicate implementations, proving zero usage, or retiring legacy behavior.
EnglishUse when work is blocked by ambiguous project/domain vocabulary, conflicting terms, code-vs-operator language mismatch, cross-domain ownership questions, or an architectural tradeoff that may need durable precedent.
EnglishUse when a non-trivial in-flight claim needs a challenge posture before more work depends on it, especially claims about behavior, safety, migration, compatibility, ordering, permissions, evidence, or review conclusions.
EnglishUse when user-facing UI engineering needs coordinated behavior/design handling: components, pages, flows, layouts, interactions, responsive/accessibility/visual quality, frontend state, data fetching, or browser runtime evidence.
EnglishUse when implementation needs workspace isolation or provenance because unrelated changes, worker write scopes, baseline ambiguity, branch/worktree setup, or later cleanup/finish decisions could affect safety.
EnglishUse when an operator's rough product, engineering, workflow, research, or opportunity idea lacks clear problem, audience, constraints, success criteria, direction, or next Core record move.
EnglishUse when incoming bugs, feature requests, or external issues need intake disposition before a ready Loom ticket exists: classification, reproduction, info request, worker/operator readiness, duplicate handling, or rejection rationale.
EnglishManages Loom knowledge: creates, updates, finds, loads, prunes, and summarizes reusable preferences, procedures, concepts, references, troubleshooting notes, atlases, entities, and other current knowledge records. Use when reusable understanding or task-relevant recall should remain available beyond the current session.
EnglishUse when multiple independent tasks or packets can run concurrently and need coordination, non-overlapping write scopes, worker packet boundaries, integration reconciliation, and combined evidence/audit.
EnglishUse when a concrete performance claim, symptom, budget, regression, or metric needs measure-first work: baseline, bottleneck identification, optimization, remeasurement, guardrail, and evidence.
EnglishUse when the next step is building a disposable prototype/spike to answer a specific design, state-model, UI, interface, or integration question before committing production implementation.
EnglishUse when incoming human, audit, PR, worker, or external feedback is multi-item, unclear, disputed, scope-changing, or technically questionable and needs verification, pushback, implementation, or disposition.
EnglishUse when the work touches security-sensitive boundaries: untrusted input, authn/authz, secrets, sensitive data, uploads, webhooks, command/database execution, external integrations, dependencies, or hardening review.
EnglishUse when release readiness or launch coordination is the work: production deploys, feature-flag enablement, staged rollout, migrations/API/infrastructure release, rollback, monitoring, changelog, or launch communication.
EnglishIncludes Loom API and Interface Design, Loom Architecture Deepening, Loom Audit, and other workflows.
Supported by the Atlas install prompt. Skill-specific requirements vary.
Pack stats
What’s included
Loom API and Interface Design
Use when a shared interface needs consumer, compatibility, error, permission, or migration design before implementation, including REST, GraphQL, CLI, event, module, component, file-format, packet, worker, or cross-system contracts.
Loom Architecture Deepening
Use when architecture work is about increasing module depth, leverage, locality, test seams, or caller simplicity in tangled or shallow code, not local readability cleanup.
Loom Audit
Manages Loom audits: prepares, records, finds, summarizes, and consumes fresh-context adversarial review of claims, code changes, Loom records, evidence, risks, acceptance, and follow-through. Use when claims, code changes, Loom records, evidence, risks, acceptance, or follow-through need fresh-context adversarial review before they can be trusted.
Loom Branch Finish
Use when code work on an isolated branch or worktree appears complete and the next decision is branch disposition: local merge, PR, keep, discard, cleanup, or follow-up routing.
Loom Browser Testing with Devtools
Use when a browser-run UI or client claim needs real runtime observation: visual state, DOM, accessibility tree, console, network, CORS, viewport, screenshot, or browser performance.
Loom CI CD and Automation
Use when changing pipeline or automation behavior itself: CI gates, build/deploy workflows, release automation, preview/staging/prod environments, credentials, artifacts, or pipeline-specific failure recovery.
Loom Code Review and Quality
Use when a code diff, branch, PR, worker output, or implementation-complete ticket needs a code-focused quality review across correctness, tests, architecture, security, performance, scope, and evidence before audit or closure.
Loom Code Simplification
Use when working code needs behavior-preserving simplification because readability, duplication, dead code, naming, nesting, wrappers, or abstraction debt is the problem; not when behavior is still wrong.
Loom Codebase Atlas
Use when an unfamiliar code area needs a reusable map of modules, callers, interfaces, data flow, constraints, and related records before safe implementation, review, debugging, or planning.
Loom Debugging and Error Recovery
Use when an unexpected or unexplained failure needs diagnosis before fixes: failing tests/builds/CI/runtime/UI behavior, bug reports, regressions, intermittent failures, reproduction, localization, guard tests, or recovery evidence.
Loom Deprecation and Migration
Use when the work is a safe removal or replacement path: deprecating APIs/features, migrating users/data/config/integrations, consolidating duplicate implementations, proving zero usage, or retiring legacy behavior.
Loom Domain Language and Decisions
Use when work is blocked by ambiguous project/domain vocabulary, conflicting terms, code-vs-operator language mismatch, cross-domain ownership questions, or an architectural tradeoff that may need durable precedent.
Loom Doubt Driven Development
Use when a non-trivial in-flight claim needs a challenge posture before more work depends on it, especially claims about behavior, safety, migration, compatibility, ordering, permissions, evidence, or review conclusions.
Loom Frontend UI Engineering
Use when user-facing UI engineering needs coordinated behavior/design handling: components, pages, flows, layouts, interactions, responsive/accessibility/visual quality, frontend state, data fetching, or browser runtime evidence.
Loom Git Workspace Isolation
Use when implementation needs workspace isolation or provenance because unrelated changes, worker write scopes, baseline ambiguity, branch/worktree setup, or later cleanup/finish decisions could affect safety.
Loom Idea Refine
Use when an operator's rough product, engineering, workflow, research, or opportunity idea lacks clear problem, audience, constraints, success criteria, direction, or next Core record move.
Loom Intake Triage
Use when incoming bugs, feature requests, or external issues need intake disposition before a ready Loom ticket exists: classification, reproduction, info request, worker/operator readiness, duplicate handling, or rejection rationale.
Loom Knowledge
Manages Loom knowledge: creates, updates, finds, loads, prunes, and summarizes reusable preferences, procedures, concepts, references, troubleshooting notes, atlases, entities, and other current knowledge records. Use when reusable understanding or task-relevant recall should remain available beyond the current session.
Loom Parallel Worker Coordination
Use when multiple independent tasks or packets can run concurrently and need coordination, non-overlapping write scopes, worker packet boundaries, integration reconciliation, and combined evidence/audit.
Loom Performance Optimization
Use when a concrete performance claim, symptom, budget, regression, or metric needs measure-first work: baseline, bottleneck identification, optimization, remeasurement, guardrail, and evidence.
Loom Prototype and Spike
Use when the next step is building a disposable prototype/spike to answer a specific design, state-model, UI, interface, or integration question before committing production implementation.
Loom Review Response
Use when incoming human, audit, PR, worker, or external feedback is multi-item, unclear, disputed, scope-changing, or technically questionable and needs verification, pushback, implementation, or disposition.
Loom Security and Hardening
Use when the work touches security-sensitive boundaries: untrusted input, authn/authz, secrets, sensitive data, uploads, webhooks, command/database execution, external integrations, dependencies, or hardening review.
Loom Shipping and Launch
Use when release readiness or launch coordination is the work: production deploys, feature-flag enablement, staged rollout, migrations/API/infrastructure release, rollback, monitoring, changelog, or launch communication.
Showing 24 of 26 skills. Use the list’s page controls above to explore the rest.
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 Loom API and Interface Design 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.