daily plugin

What's inside daily

6 parts read from the plugin's own files.

Skills in daily

1. 
   archdeckduthaho/skillhub

   Animated explainer slides for programming videos — turns one technical problem (backend, database, system design, frontend, infra) into a deck of 1920×1080 HTML scenes that teach the mechanism: requests travel, scans crawl, races interleave, the bottleneck lights up. Picks a story arc, drafts a storyboard with one shared fact sheet (same data, consistent numbers on every slide) for your approval, then renders standalone per-slide HTML plus one single-file deck with step-by-step reveals, speaker notes, and a clean recording mode, to out/archdeck/<slug>/. No codebase needed. Use for "make slides explaining X for my video", "animated architecture slides for a tutorial", "turn this system design problem into a presentation" — e.g. "/archdeck keyset vs offset pagination". For docs and mermaid diagrams of a real codebase use blueprint; to be taught a topic interactively use learn.

   10 files
   9stars
2. 
   cachewiseduthaho/skillhub

   Prompt-cache economics forensics — why your Claude Code tokens burn so fast, with the numbers to prove it. Parses local ~/.claude transcripts (0 tokens, a bundled Python script does the counting) and attributes every cache-miss rebuild to a cause — idle gaps past the 5-min TTL, mid-session model/effort switches, prefix churn (MCP tool-lists, edited CLAUDE.md, dynamic content), and cold re-boots of a session you could have resumed — each priced in real USD, then prescribes the fixes ranked by dollars saved. Tracks before/after in out/cachewise/tracker.md so the next run measures whether a fix worked. Use when the user asks why they hit usage limits so fast, wants their cache hit rate or token spend analyzed, or where their tokens are going — e.g. "/cachewise", "analyze my prompt cache", "what's burning my tokens". For recurring behavior mistakes use tune; for today's schedule use daybrief.

   3 files
   9stars
3. 
   daybriefduthaho/skillhub

   Morning work briefing — "what does my day look like, in one scan?" Gathers today's calendar and emails needing attention (via connected Google MCP tools when available), recent git activity and unfinished work across your local repos, your open tasks (TODO file / assigned GitHub issues), and a quick radar check on topics you track — all in parallel — and renders one compact, prioritized brief in chat, carrying over unfinished focus items from yesterday's saved brief. Every source is optional and degrades gracefully; strictly read-only (never sends email, never touches the calendar, never pushes). Use at the start of a workday or when the user asks "what's on today", "morning brief", "daybrief", "catch me up", "what should I focus on today". For deep research on one topic use pulse instead.

   9stars
4. 
   learnduthaho/skillhub

   Personalized tutor with memory across sessions — "teach me X, at my pace." Builds a syllabus with a pass rubric per unit, teaches one unit per session: a recall quiz on what's due (date-based spaced repetition), examples matched to your background, and an active-recall check graded against the rubric with confidence tags. Progress and weak spots persist in out/learn/<topic>.md, so sessions resume and re-drill what was missed; fact-sensitive content is verified by web search, not memory. Keyless. Use to learn or study a topic — e.g. "/learn rust ownership", "teach me kubernetes", "quiz me on X", "continue the SQL lessons"; "/learn" alone lists topics in progress. For community buzz use pulse; for choosing between technologies use verdict.

   9stars
5. 
   revisitduthaho/skillhub

   Revisit dashboard — one scan of everything you parked to re-check later, across every skill's memory. Reads out/*/tracker.md and the other memory files skills leave behind (ideate PARK "revive when", verdict/scout revisit-when triggers, refactor WATCH candidates, learn spaced-repetition due dates, jobfit roles to re-check) and surfaces what's due now: date-based items past their date, trigger-based items whose condition may have fired. Renders one prioritized "due to re-check" list in chat — grouped by skill, most overdue first — quoting the exact tracker line and its revive trigger so you can act or defer. Strictly read-only: it never edits a tracker or fires the follow-up skill; it points, you decide. Use for "what do I need to revisit", "what's due to re-check", "anything parked worth reviving", "show my revisit queue" — e.g. "/revisit", "/revisit ideate".

   9stars
6. 
   tuneduthaho/skillhub

   Harness retro — turn recurring agent mistakes into one-line fixes. Mines recent session transcripts (plus the bugfix log and past runs) for repeated corrections, permission friction, and rules that get violated anyway, then proposes ranked changes one at a time: a CLAUDE.md rule, an allowlist entry, a script replacing repeated prose, a new-skill candidate, or a deletion that no longer earns its context cost. Nothing applies without approval; accepted/rejected findings persist in out/tune/learnings.md. Use when the user says "/tune", "improve my setup", "why does claude keep doing X", or after a frustrating session. done's one-line retro catches one lesson at ship time; tune is the periodic audit of the whole harness.

   9stars