npx claudepluginhub awojtas/aidans-agent-skillsAdds an /design-system-aurora skill for managing the Design System with an Aurora theme
A collection of skills for Claude Code that give it new tricks for common dev work.
Open Claude Code and run:
/plugin marketplace add awojtas/aidans-agent-skills
After that, open /marketplace again, navigate to "Aidan's Agent Skills", and pick which plugins you want to install.
Then close and re-open Claude Code - skills don't hot-reload, so you need a fresh session for them to show up.
Want to add a skill? Point your AI coding agent at this repo and tell it what you want to build. The AGENTS.md file has the full walkthrough for adding a new plugin and skill, so the agent can handle the scaffolding, file structure, and marketplace registration on its own.
/build-fixer)Runs your build, reads the errors, fixes them, runs it again. Keeps going until it compiles or it's clear something needs human attention.
Works with .NET, Node.js (npm/pnpm/yarn/bun), Rust, Go, Java (gradle/maven), Make, and others.
What it does:
Ask Claude to fix build errors, clean up lint warnings, or just paste your build output.
/design-system-aurora)A full design system built around glassmorphism, aurora gradients, neon glows, and a purple-cyan palette. Think frosted glass cards with glowing edges.
What it does:
Use it when you're building or tweaking UI components and want them to match the Aurora look.
/e2e-test-runner-fixer)Your E2E tests are failing. This skill figures out why and fixes them.
Works with Playwright, Cypress, and WebDriver.
What it does:
Use it when E2E tests break, specs are flaky, or your CI test job is red.
/issue-closer)Goes through your open GitHub issues and closes the ones where the work is already done.
What it does:
Good for cleaning up a backlog that's gotten stale, or after a sprint where tickets didn't get closed along the way.
/issue-prioritiser)Looks at your open GitHub issues and helps you figure out what to work on next.
What it does:
Use it when the backlog feels like a mess and you need a starting point.
/issue-worker)Give it a GitHub issue and it does the whole thing - reads the ticket, understands the codebase, writes code, adds tests, and makes sure everything passes.
What it does:
Say "work on issue #123" or drop in a GitHub issue link.
/sentry-recent-issues)Pulls recent Sentry issues, figures out what's going on in the code, and tells you how to fix them.
What it does: