fullstack-dev-skills: 67 specialist skills for full-stack work
No single prompt makes an agent equally sharp at NestJS, Django, Terraform and Playwright. This pack splits that knowledge into 67 focused skills across 12 categories: the agent activates the right one from your request and loads a matching reference file, while bigger jobs chain several skills from requirements and architecture through tests to deployment.
Language and framework experts for Python, Go, Rust, C++, Kotlin, Swift, React, Vue, Angular, Next.js, Django, Rails and Laravel
Infrastructure coverage: Dockerfiles and CI/CD, Kubernetes manifests, Terraform, Prometheus and Grafana monitoring, chaos experiments
code-reviewer flags SQL injection, XSS and N+1 queries, while secure-code-guardian and test-master handle hardening and test suites
feature-forge runs a requirements workshop and returns a spec with user stories, EARS-format requirements and acceptance criteria
Nine workflow commands carry an epic from discovery to retrospective in Jira and Confluence; /common-ground checks the agent's assumptions
When to use it
You work across several stacks and want each one handled in its own idioms rather than one generic style
A bug needs tracing through a stack trace and logs, then locking down with a test and a review
Your team plans work in Jira and Confluence and wants the agent to follow the same epic lifecycle
Ask your agent
Add JWT login to my NestJS API and write tests for the guard
Trace this Django stack trace and find the root cause
Review this pull request for SQL injection and N+1 queries
Questions
How do I install fullstack-dev-skills in Claude Code?
Run /plugin marketplace add jeffallan/claude-skills, then /plugin install fullstack-dev-skills@fullstack-dev-skills. With the skills CLI, use npx skills add Jeffallan/claude-skills.
Do I have to call each skill by name?
No. The README says skills activate from the content of your request: asking about NestJS brings in NestJS Expert and its matching reference file.
What does /common-ground do?
It surfaces Claude's hidden assumptions about your project so you can confirm or correct them before work starts.
