Subject-matter experts for the recurring fatal and serious-harm hazards — working at height, excavation, confined space, machinery, mobile plant and traffic, hazardous substances and asbestos, electrical, water, psychosocial risk, and violence and aggression.
Plugin hse-hazards from marketplace hse-nz-au-skills in scottmss/hse-nz-au-skills. Commands read from the repo's manifest — 4 days ago.
confined-space-specialistConfined space entry — tanks, vessels, silos, pits, sewers, manholes. Unsafe
electrical-energy-specialistElectrical safety and stored-energy release — electric shock, arc flash, live vs
excavation-specialistExcavation, trenching and ground disturbance — trench collapse and engulfment,
hazardous-substances-specialistHazardous substances, chemicals and asbestos — inventory, SDS and GHS, storage and
machinery-safety-specialistMachinery and fixed plant safety — guarding and interlocks, emergency stops,
mobile-plant-traffic-specialistVehicles, mobile plant and workplace traffic — separating pedestrians from
psychosocial-risk-specialistIdentify, assess and control psychosocial risk — work-design hazards like
violence-aggression-specialistWork-related violence and aggression — assault, threats, robbery, customer
water-safety-specialistWorking in, on or above water — preventing drowning and hypothermia at water
working-at-height-specialistWorking at height and preventing falls — roofs, edges, ladders, fragile surfaces,
Start here. The hse-advisor orchestrator plus the cross-cutting specialists — critical risk and bow ties, energy-based safety, officer governance, NZ and AU duties, high-risk work licensing, investigation, SOPs, task analysis, plain language and prosecution learning.
13 skills
Subject-matter experts for the equipment itself — cranes, lifting and rigging, forklifts, elevating work platforms, scaffolding and pressure equipment — each with its capacity or load calculator.
6 skills
Sector specialists for electricity supply, geothermal, oil and gas, mining and quarrying, and drilling.
5 skills
Sector specialists for construction, manufacturing, food and meat processing, and waste and recycling.
4 skills
Sector specialists for agriculture, horticulture, forestry, and commercial fishing and aquaculture.
4 skills
Sector specialists for road transport and logistics, stevedoring, maritime and ports, and rail.
4 skills
Comprehensive Rust security code review with specialized bug-finding agents covering the safe/unsafe boundary, memory safety in unsafe blocks, concurrency, panic-induced DoS, recursion-induced stack overflow, FFI, and async runtime hazards
1 skill · 3 agents
Draft incident write-ups, job hazard analyses, toolbox talks, inspection checklists, and corrective-action logs
2 skills · 5 commands
Desktop application testing for Windows (FlaUI, WinAppDriver), Electron (Playwright) and Qt (Qt Test), with a driver decision table. Also covers Linux AT-SPI, Spectron migration, and a test-review hazard checklist. An authoring agent (desktop-test-author) detects the driver, scaffolds a test project when none exists, and writes per-flow tests. macOS XCTest UI tests live in qa-mobile.
5 skills · 1 agent
Vornik async-offload companion for Codex. Delegate reviews, audits, validations, research, summarization, and project RAG memory work to a vornik daemon over MCP. 0.12.0: mirrors the claude-code 0.14.0 operator lifecycle triad — `configure-vornik` and `troubleshoot-vornik` join `report-problem`, carrying the same config-resolution hazards (fallback chain, silently skipped VORNIK_CONFIGS_DIR, cwd trap, restart-vs-reload) and the same symptom-routed diagnostic ladder. Copies are identical to the claude-code originals except that they address Codex. 0.13.0: mirrors the claude-code 0.15.0 `whoami` MCP tool — since Codex has no SessionStart hook announcing the detected repo scope (unlike Claude Code), the delegate skill now points Codex at `mcp__vornik__whoami` to check project_id / default_repo_scope / effective_repo_scope on demand, useful when the operator runs several Codex sessions a day against different projects/repos. 0.13.1: README's MCP tool list gained `whoami`. 0.13.0 wired the delegate skill's guidance but left the tool out of the advertised list — on the client that needs it most, since Codex has no SessionStart hook announcing the detected scope, which is the entire reason whoami exists. 0.14.0: mirrors the claude-code 0.16.0 `report_problem` MCP verb — the remote-daemon report path. Codex users hit this harder than most, since a Codex session is often not on the daemon host at all. Collects nothing host-side; nothing is submitted without the user. 0.15.0: mirrors the claude-code 0.17.0 `validate-install` skill — checking an install against the published reference architecture, read-only, on resolved state rather than configured state. Copies are identical to the claude-code originals except that they address Codex. Also mirrors `vornik-docs` (where the documentation lives, CLI --help before recall, and the site map). 0.15.1: mirrors the claude-code 0.17.1 VORNIK_API_URL trap in configure-vornik — the CLI's target daemon defaults to localhost:8080, i.e. pr
8 skills · 1 MCP server
General-contractor project delivery team — agents covering the full GC lifecycle: project P&L/billing/closeout (gc-project-lead), takeoff/bid assembly/markup (estimating-and-takeoff-analyst), CPM scheduling/critical-path/float (scheduling-engineer), submittal log/RFIs/change-order process (submittal-rfi-coordinator), and jobsite safety/JHA/OSHA hazard prevention (jobsite-safety-advisor). Ships skills (estimating-and-bidding, cpm-scheduling, submittals-rfis-change-orders), commands, templates, a decision-tree knowledge bank, best-practices, an advisory anti-pattern hook, and a stdlib calculator. Inherits ravenclaude-core protocols.
3 skills · 3 commands · 5 agents · hooks
Building a Cryptocurrency: designing and shipping your own chain, from the cryptographic primitives up. A cryptocurrency as a replicated state machine with Sybil-resistant leader election and a fork-choice rule, and the three reference architectures every chain is a variation on — Bitcoin's UTXO ledger with SHA-256d proof of work and probabilistic finality, Ethereum's account and world-state model with Gasper proof of stake and explicit finality, Monero's privacy-enhanced UTXOs with RandomX and mandatory privacy — with the five design decisions that follow and what each one costs. Hash functions and their five properties, SHA-256d and Keccak-256 and the length-extension attack that makes H(key + message) not a MAC, ECDSA and Schnorr and Ed25519 and ring signatures with the nonce hazard that has emptied real wallets, Merkle trees and O(log n) proofs and SPV, Merkle-Patricia tries and state proofs for light clients and bridges, BIP-39 seed phrases and BIP-32 derivation and BIP-44/49/84/86 paths and output descriptors, and practical key management. Proof of work and proof of stake, fork choice and finality and what each one actually promises. Then two builds end to end: a Bitcoin-style UTXO chain — transaction and script model, validation rules, what forking Bitcoin Core really involves — and an Ethereum-style account chain with the EVM, gas and smart contracts. Privacy features from ring signatures and stealth addresses to confidential amounts and zero-knowledge constructions; the peer-to-peer networking layer and block propagation; issuance schedules, fee markets, supply caps and incentive design; the security chapter on what actually loses money; and an ordered practical build guide. An engineering reference, not investment, legal or tax advice: distributing a token carries securities, AML/KYC and consumer-protection obligations that are a question for counsel in your jurisdiction.
8 skills
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