Use when the user asks about Action Cable, WebSockets, real-time features, channels, broadcasting, subscriptions, chat applications, live notifications, presence indicators, collaborative editing, server push, pub/sub patterns, Solid Cable, or streaming updates. Also use when discussing real-time architecture, WebSocket deployment, or alternatives like polling and Server-Sent Events.
EnglishUse when the user asks about Active Record models, database migrations, queries, associations (belongsto, hasmany, hasone, hasandbelongstomany), validations, callbacks, scopes, database schema design, SQL optimization, N+1 queries, eager loading, joins, or database-specific features (PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite). Also use when discussing ORM patterns, data modeling, or database best practices.
EnglishUse when the user asks about deploying Rails applications, Kamal deployment, Docker containers, production configuration, environment variables, secrets management, CI/CD pipelines, server provisioning, zero-downtime deploys, Kamal Proxy, Thruster, or infrastructure setup. Also use when discussing production optimization, deployment strategies, or hosting options.
EnglishUse when the user asks about Rails philosophy, DHH's principles, the Rails way, "convention over configuration", "majestic monolith", "omakase", "sharp knives", NO BUILD, integrated systems, programmer happiness, or general Rails 8 design principles. Also use when discussing why Rails makes certain architectural decisions or when comparing Rails approaches to alternatives.
EnglishUse when the user asks about Hotwire, Turbo Drive, Turbo Frames, Turbo Streams, Stimulus controllers, frontend interactivity, server-rendered HTML updates, websocket updates, progressive enhancement, data attributes, importing JavaScript modules, or building interactive UIs without React/Vue. Also use when discussing the "HTML over the wire" approach or NO BUILD philosophy.
EnglishUse when the user asks about Rails routing, URL patterns, RESTful routes, route helpers, controller actions, strong parameters, beforeaction callbacks, rendering, redirecting, the params hash, nested resources, route constraints, controller concerns, or request/response handling. Also use when discussing how URLs map to code, route organization, or controller best practices.
EnglishUse when the user asks about testing Rails applications, Minitest, test-driven development (TDD), unit tests, integration tests, system tests, fixtures, factories, mocking, stubbing, test coverage, continuous integration, test organization, or Rails testing best practices. Also use when discussing testing philosophy, test speed, or debugging failing tests.
EnglishIncludes Action Cable Realtime, Active Record Db, Deployment Kamal, and other workflows.
Supported by the Atlas install prompt. Skill-specific requirements vary.
Pack stats
What’s included
Action Cable Realtime
Use when the user asks about Action Cable, WebSockets, real-time features, channels, broadcasting, subscriptions, chat applications, live notifications, presence indicators, collaborative editing, server push, pub/sub patterns, Solid Cable, or streaming updates. Also use when discussing real-time architecture, WebSocket deployment, or alternatives like polling and Server-Sent Events. Examples:
Active Record Db
Use when the user asks about Active Record models, database migrations, queries, associations (belongsto, hasmany, hasone, hasandbelongstomany), validations, callbacks, scopes, database schema design, SQL optimization, N+1 queries, eager loading, joins, or database-specific features (PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite). Also use when discussing ORM patterns, data modeling, or database best practices. Examples:
Deployment Kamal
Use when the user asks about deploying Rails applications, Kamal deployment, Docker containers, production configuration, environment variables, secrets management, CI/CD pipelines, server provisioning, zero-downtime deploys, Kamal Proxy, Thruster, or infrastructure setup. Also use when discussing production optimization, deployment strategies, or hosting options. Examples:
Dhh Philosophy
Use when the user asks about Rails philosophy, DHH's principles, the Rails way, "convention over configuration", "majestic monolith", "omakase", "sharp knives", NO BUILD, integrated systems, programmer happiness, or general Rails 8 design principles. Also use when discussing why Rails makes certain architectural decisions or when comparing Rails approaches to alternatives. Examples:
Hotwire Turbo Stimulus
Use when the user asks about Hotwire, Turbo Drive, Turbo Frames, Turbo Streams, Stimulus controllers, frontend interactivity, server-rendered HTML updates, websocket updates, progressive enhancement, data attributes, importing JavaScript modules, or building interactive UIs without React/Vue. Also use when discussing the "HTML over the wire" approach or NO BUILD philosophy. Examples:
Routing Controllers
Use when the user asks about Rails routing, URL patterns, RESTful routes, route helpers, controller actions, strong parameters, beforeaction callbacks, rendering, redirecting, the params hash, nested resources, route constraints, controller concerns, or request/response handling. Also use when discussing how URLs map to code, route organization, or controller best practices. Examples:
Testing Minitest
Use when the user asks about testing Rails applications, Minitest, test-driven development (TDD), unit tests, integration tests, system tests, fixtures, factories, mocking, stubbing, test coverage, continuous integration, test organization, or Rails testing best practices. Also use when discussing testing philosophy, test speed, or debugging failing tests. Examples:
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 Action Cable Realtime 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.