A browser extension + local MCP server that streams localStorage, IndexedDB, cookies, and DOM mutations to Claude, Cursor, and any MCP-compatible AI client.
Local MCP tools for LM Studio and Ollama: a ComfyUI image-generation server, an MCP smoke-test tool, and setup guides for document, Git, filesystem and browser servers
Comprehensive MCP server exposing dozens of capabilities to AI agents: multi-provider LLM delegation, browser automation, document processing, vector ops, and cognitive memory systems
MegasMoves is an open-source SI agent platform for permission-aware local execution, Model Context Protocol (MCP), browser automation and connected devices.
Write test scenarios for your Telegram bot — Claude runs them like a human QA. MCP server driving the official Telegram Web client in a real browser: structured reads, button presses, files, screenshots, Mini Apps. No MTProto libraries.
Terminal security analysis for shell environments. This skill should be used when checking commands for supply-chain attacks before execution, scanning repositories for hidden content or config poisoning, scoring URLs for homograph attacks, setting up AI tool protection, inspecting Python package artifacts, governing untrusted tasks or Web3 commands, auditing browser extensions, creating provenance receipts, downloading and executing scripts safely, investigating why tirith blocked a command, managing trusted patterns, running security audits, configuring MCP gateway proxies, or working with threat intelligence databases. Also use when the user mentions "tirith", "pipe-to-shell", "homograph", "ANSI injection", "zero-width", "punycode", "terminal security", "shell hook", "cloaking detection", "supply chain attack", "bidi override", "invisible unicode", or "config poisoning". Even if the user does not explicitly name tirith, use this skill when they ask about protecting shell environments, intercepting dangerous commands, or hardening AI agent tool execution.
Fast headless browser for QA testing and site dogfooding. Navigate any URL, interact with
elements, verify page state, diff before/after actions, take annotated screenshots, check
responsive layouts, test forms and uploads, handle dialogs, and assert element states.
~100ms per command. Use when you need to test a feature, verify a deployment, dogfood a
user flow, or file a bug with evidence.
gstack also includes development workflow skills. When you notice the user is at
these stages, suggest the appropriate skill:
- Brainstorming a new idea → suggest /office-hours
- Reviewing a plan (strategy) → suggest /plan-ceo-review
- Reviewing a plan (architecture) → suggest /plan-eng-review
- Reviewing a plan (design) → suggest /plan-design-review
- Creating a design system → suggest /design-consultation
- Debugging errors → suggest /investigate
- Testing the app → suggest /qa
- Code review before merge → suggest /review
- Visual design audit → suggest /design-review
- Ready to deploy / create PR → suggest /ship
- Post-ship doc updates → suggest /document-release
- Weekly retrospective → suggest /retro
- Wanting a second opinion or adversarial code review → suggest /codex
- Working with production or live systems → suggest /careful
- Want to scope edits to one module/directory → suggest /freeze
- Maximum safety mode (destructive warnings + edit restrictions) → suggest /guard
- Removing edit restrictions → suggest /unfreeze
- Upgrading gstack to latest version → suggest /gstack-upgrade
If the user pushes back on skill suggestions ("stop suggesting things",
"I don't need suggestions", "too aggressive"):
1. Stop suggesting for the rest of this session
2. Run: gstack-config set proactive false
3. Say: "Got it — I'll stop suggesting skills. Just tell me to be proactive
again if you change your mind."
If the user says "be proactive again" or "turn on suggestions":
1. Run: gstack-config set proactive true
2. Say: "Proactive suggestions are back on."