Tartiner Labs

Use when updating docs, syncing CLAUDE.md, AGENTS.md, or README.md, fixing stale documentation, or refreshing project rules and skills. Keeps docs aligned with code changes.

Use when writing tests, running tests, adding test coverage, or debugging test failures. Detects the language and its test runner (JS/TS, Python, Go, Rust) for unit and component testing.

Use when setting up a project, adding linting, formatting, git hooks, or type checking. Detects the language and installs that ecosystem's lint/format/hooks toolchain (JS/TS, Python, Go, Rust).

Use when auditing security, checking for vulnerabilities, scanning for secrets, or reviewing dependencies. Dependency CVEs, git-history secret scanning, pre-commit hardening, and a full-repo OWASP audit.

Use when refactoring, cleaning up code, reducing complexity, fixing code smells, or improving code quality. Audits code for dead code, nesting, and patterns.

Use when deciding where code should live, organising files, or auditing project structure. Checks colocation, grouping, and directory anti-patterns.

Use when reviewing file names, renaming files, fixing naming conventions, or auditing exports. Enforces consistent casing and suffix patterns.

Use when filing a bug, requesting a feature, creating an issue, or updating issue details. Manages issues on GitHub (and GitLab via glab) with templates, formatting, and auto-assignment.

Use when adding CI/CD, creating workflows, auditing GitHub Actions, or fixing action pinning. Creates and audits workflows for SHA pinning and permissions.

Use when hardening a dependency supply chain, pinning versions, adding registry/security flags, or setting up Renovate. Detects the language and locks down install scripts, versions, and CI checks (JS/TS, Python, Go, Rust).

Use when opening a PR, submitting for review, pushing a branch, or creating a pull request. Pushes and creates GitHub PRs with auto-assignment and description.

Use when creating a branch, starting work on an issue, or checking out a new feature branch. Validates branch naming and links to GitHub issues automatically.

Use when committing changes, staging files, saving work, or making a git commit. Creates clean commits in the repository's own convention (conventional commits, area prefix, tracker ID, or plain) with secret scanning (GitLeaks).