General
Matt Pocock’s to-questionnaire (217K installs, #225) turns knowledge locked in one person’s head into a fillable doc: two interview questions, then it drafts.
RigorPilot’s 49-line helper hit 450,765 installs by refusing most paper requests: one gap per answer, README conflicts recorded, never overridden.
Matt Pocock’s implement skill is a seven-line delegation spec: it routes coding through pre-agreed seams, tdd, and code-review — and refuses to auto-trigger.
Matt Pocock’s Codebase Design standardizes deep-module vocabulary — depth, seams, adapters, the deletion test — so agents build interfaces with real leverage.
Matt Pocock’s Code Review skill checks Standards and Spec in parallel sub-agents against a 12-smell Fowler baseline, so one axis can’t mask the other.
Matt Pocock’s Prototype skill (skills.sh #12) builds throwaway logic demos or radical UI variants to answer one question, then folds the winner into code.
Matt Pocock’s Handoff skill (skills.sh #10) compacts a session into a temp-dir doc with suggested skills, deduped artifact links, and redacted secrets.
Matt Pocock’s Grilling skill (448.9K installs, skills.sh #60) runs design-tree interviews in rounds — the primitive behind grill-me and grill-with-docs.
Matt Pocock’s Teach skill (459.8K installs, skills.sh #58) turns Claude Code into a personal teacher with HTML lessons, learning records, and references.
A 631K-install skill that sets up your repo for Matt Pocock’s engineering skills: issue tracker, triage labels, and domain docs in one pass. #9 on skills.sh.
A 735K-install Matt Pocock skill that stress-tests your plan with design-tree interviews and writes ADRs plus a glossary as you go. #4 on skills.sh all-time.
dbskill distills 16,152 public tweets into 30 business skills — pricing, hooks, risk checks, and a /dbs router that picks the right one for you.