Drop-in markdown packages your agent runs as instructions. Free for everyone.
Senior-level pull-request review focused on correctness, security, and tests. Use when the user pastes a diff or PR link and asks for a review. Outputs Blocking, Suggestions, and Nits sections with concrete code fixes, and ends with a clear recommendation.
Generate a Conventional Commits message from a git diff. Use when the user pastes a diff, says "commit this", or asks "what is a good commit message for this?". Picks the right type/scope, writes an imperative subject under 72 chars, and adds a body only when the change needs one.
Turn a list of changes into a clean pull-request description with Summary, Changes, Testing, and Notes for reviewers. Use when the user pastes commit titles, a diff, or bullets and asks for the PR write-up. Length matches scope; no padding, no filler.
Take a regex and explain it in plain English with token-by-token breakdown plus example strings that match and do not match. Use when the user pastes a regex and asks "what does this do?" or "is this right?". Flags edge cases like Unicode, anchors, and backtracking risks.
Turn a messy customer complaint or Slack thread into a structured bug report with title, severity, repro steps, expected vs actual, environment, and context. Use when a user says "file a bug for this" or pastes a support thread. Marks unknowns explicitly; never fabricates.
Generate a clean three-line standup update from yesterday's commits, PRs, or notes. Use when the user pastes a git log or a bullet list and asks "what should I say in standup?". Always exactly three lines: Yesterday, Today, Blockers.
Turn a raw meeting transcript or note dump into structured Decisions, Action Items, and Open Questions. Use when the user pastes a Zoom/Meet transcript or scattered call notes. Never invents action items; marks missing owners as "?" rather than guessing.
Turn a list of bullets into a polished weekly update email for managers, execs, customers, or your team. Use when the user pastes "what I did this week" bullets and asks for an update. Frames for the audience, leads with the headline, never inflates.
Turn pasted CSV, TSV, or JSON into a clean GitHub-flavored markdown table. Use when the user pastes tabular data and asks for a table, or when input is clearly tabular. Auto-detects format, aligns numeric columns right, and escapes pipes.
Give it a URL, get a tight 3-paragraph summary. Use for articles, blog posts, papers, and docs pages when the user asks for the gist or "what is this about?". Output is exactly three paragraphs: what it says, why it matters, what is missing.