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The skills Claude is installing most right now, ranked by live install momentum. Updated continuously.

  1. 1Brand Guidelines DocWrites a brand guidelines document - personality traits with is/is-not definitions, voice principles, a tone-by-context matrix, writing mechanics, a say-this-not-that word list, and visual usage rules - all made concrete with do/don't examples. Use when someone asks "write our brand guidelines", "document our voice and tone", "make a style guide the whole team can follow", or teams keep producing off-brand copy and design. Do NOT use for inventing the brand name itself - use brand-naming instead; for organizing messaging by audience and claim, use messaging-hierarchy.
  2. 2UI/UX Pro Max50+ visual styles, 161 color palettes, 57 font pairings across React, Next.js, SwiftUI, React Native, and more.
  3. 3LinkedIn Post WriterWrite LinkedIn posts built for the feed - a hook that survives the two-line truncation, scannable one-idea-per-line structure, a comment-bait close, and first-hour engagement moves. Use when someone asks "write a LinkedIn post about this", "punch up my LinkedIn hook", "why did my post get no reach", or "turn this win into a LinkedIn post". Do NOT use for Twitter/X threads - use tweet-thread-builder instead. Do NOT use for scheduling across a monthly calendar - use social-content-calendar instead.
  4. 4Email Newsletter ProWrite recurring email newsletters - subject lines that earn the open, preview text that extends them, a body structure readers finish, and cadence rules that keep the list healthy. Use when someone asks "write my newsletter", "give me subject line options", "why is my open rate dropping", "should I send weekly or monthly", or "help me structure this issue". Do NOT use for automated onboarding or behavior-triggered sequences - use email-drip-builder instead. Do NOT use for inbox placement and spam-folder problems - use email-deliverability instead.
  5. 5Git Commit WriterGenerates conventional commit messages from diffs with scope, breaking change flags, and issue refs.
  6. 6Remotion SetupScaffolds a new Remotion video project wired for Claude Code Agent Skills - Node check, create-video scaffold, skills install, folder conventions, Google Fonts, and a smoke-test render. Use whenever someone wants to start making videos with Remotion and Claude, even just "make product videos with Claude."
  7. 7Remotion RenderRenders a Remotion composition to MP4 and runs the edit-and-re-render loop - CLI render commands, 1080p/4K/9:16 presets, concurrency tuning, codec selection, batch variants from a JSON data file, and Lambda for cloud rendering. Use when someone says "render this Remotion video", "export the composition to MP4", "the animation is too fast, fix and re-render", "batch render one video per customer", or "move rendering to Lambda". Do NOT use for authoring or restructuring scenes, animations, or components - use remotion-compose instead; do NOT use for project scaffolding and initial setup - use remotion-setup instead. This skill owns everything from a finished composition to a delivered file.
  8. 8Remotion ComposeTurns a natural-language video brief into a complete, ready-to-preview Remotion composition - extracts duration, scenes, brand colors, aspect ratio, and real copy; plans the frame budget; and writes data-driven React/TypeScript using useCurrentFrame, interpolate, spring, AbsoluteFill, and Sequence, registered in Root.tsx. Use when someone says "build a 20-second product demo video", "animate a feature walkthrough", "write the Remotion code for this marketing clip", or wants a scene-by-scene composition they can scrub in Studio. Do NOT use for rendering, iterating, or batching the finished MP4 - use remotion-render instead - or for installing and scaffolding the project - use remotion-setup instead.
  9. 9Karpathy Behavioral RulesFour hard rules that stop Claude from silently over-engineering, making wrong assumptions, or touching code it was never supposed to.
  10. 10TypeScript Strict ModeWrite and review TypeScript as if strict mode plus the hardening flags (noUncheckedIndexedAccess, exactOptionalPropertyTypes) are enforced, and migrate loose codebases to full strictness flag by flag without breaking the build. Use when someone asks "how do I get rid of any", "turn on strict mode in an existing project", "is this type assertion safe", "why does tsc say possibly undefined", or when writing new TypeScript that must pass a strict compiler. Do NOT use for migrating between language or runtime versions - use language-version-migrator instead.
  11. 11Code Review ChecklistRun a systematic multi-pass code review - correctness, design, security, performance, tests - and report findings ordered by severity with concrete, respectful suggestions. Use when someone asks "review this PR", "review this diff", "what's wrong with this change", or wants a pre-merge quality gate on a branch. Do NOT use for a security-only deep audit of a change - use secure-code-review instead - or for writing the ticket or tracking artifact that describes the change - use jira-ticket-writer instead.
  12. 12Changelog GeneratorGenerate or update a repository CHANGELOG.md in Keep a Changelog format from git history - grouping commits since the last tag into Added/Changed/Deprecated/Removed/Fixed/Security, rewriting them as user-facing entries, and recommending the semantic version bump. Use when someone asks "generate a changelog from the git log", "update CHANGELOG.md for this release", "what version bump does this release need", or "turn these commits into release notes". Do NOT use for writing benefit-first product announcement changelogs for end users from release notes - use changelog-writer instead; this skill produces the versioned CHANGELOG.md file that lives in the repo.

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