a11y-pass
Catch the accessibility failures that ship in almost every AI-built UI. Use after building any interactive component.
Rebase, squash, or rewrite history without losing work or breaking shared branches. Use before any history rewrite.
$ npx -y skills add Archive228/loopkit --skill rebase-safely --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/rebase-safelyContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Rebase, squash, or rewrite history without losing work or breaking shared branches. Use before any history rewrite.
name: rebase-safely description: Rebase, squash, or rewrite history without losing work or breaking shared branches. Use before any history rewrite. when_to_use: rebase, squash, "update my branch", interactive rebase, force-push
1. **Backup first** — `git branch backup/<name>` before any rewrite. Free undo. 2. Rebase onto the latest base: `git fetch; git rebase origin/main`. 3. Resolve conflicts one commit at a time. Test after the rebase, not just that it "completed". 4. **Never rewrite shared history** — if others pulled the branch, rebasing it forces them into pain. Rewrite only your own un-pushed/un-shared commits. 5. Push with `--force-with-lease`, never bare `--force` (lease refuses if someone else pushed). If anything goes sideways: `git reflog` finds the pre-rebase state; `git reset --hard backup/<name>` restores it.
33 battle-tested skills + minimal .claude harness for any coding agent (Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Gemini CLI).
Catch the accessibility failures that ship in almost every AI-built UI. Use after building any interactive component.
Before compaction Loopkit extracts decisions into claude-decisions.json (machine-readable). Read it alongside claude-progress.txt…
Review a diff against the goal spec assuming the code is BROKEN. The reviewer
Verify that an endpoint checks ownership, not just authentication. Use on any handler that reads or mutates user data.
Find the exact commit that introduced a bug. Use when something worked before and broke, and you don't know which change did it.
Before picking new work, smoke-test the last "completed" feature. If it's broken, revert and re-open it before touching anything…