stackhawk-data-seed

Guides authoring and maintaining agent skills in this repository — enforcing Anthropic best practices, release-version rules, regenerating Cursor rules, and keeping the plugin structure consistent. Use when editing SKILL.md files, reference files, or plugin manifests; creating a new plugin; or reviewing a skill for compliance with authoring standards. Do NOT trigger for general coding tasks, security scanning, or platform API queries.

Use this skill when a user or agent needs to query the StackHawk platform for security reporting, findings analysis, or app management. Triggers include: "stackhawk api", "security posture", "findings report", "show me findings", "untriaged findings", "which apps", "scan history", "security dashboard", "triage", "what needs attention". Uses the hawk CLI (`hawk op` subcommand) for all platform queries. Do NOT use for running scans (use the hawkscan skill for "scan my app", "hawkscan", "stackhawk.yml", "DAST") or for fixing/remediating code or vulnerabilities — this skill only reads and reports platform data.

Use when the user wants to WIRE HawkScan into a CI/CD pipeline config file — triggers on "set up hawkscan in CI", "add stackhawk to my pipeline", "scan in CI", "configure github actions / gitlab / jenkins / circleci for hawkscan", "wire hawkscan into ci/cd", or any provider-named variant. Provider-agnostic: detects the CI system from repo files, edits the pipeline file in place to add a HawkScan job, prompts for HAWK_API_KEY storage in the CI's native secrets store (or an approved external manager), and wires commit-SHA + branch traceability. If no local stackhawk.yml exists yet, still trigger and route the local-config work to the hawkscan skill. Do NOT trigger for: documentation-only changes (e.g. editing a README about CI scanning); informational or research questions ("what CI providers does HawkScan support?"); or running / performing a scan — a local scan is the hawkscan skill, whereas this skill only edits CI pipeline config. Explicit trigger only; no autonomous code-change hook.

Runs the HawkScan DAST security loop — configure, scan, fix all reported vulnerabilities (not just your changes), rescan to verify. Performs code-first discovery to configure high-value scans, and quality-gates every scan against code-derived expectations before findings are parsed. Use when the user asks to run or perform a security/DAST scan, to test an app or API for vulnerabilities, or to verify a vulnerability is fixed; and AUTONOMOUSLY right after you complete a code change (feature, bugfix, refactor) — "done" means "done and secure," so run the loop without asking permission. Do NOT trigger for: informational questions about what HawkScan is, detects, or how it works (e.g. "what vulnerabilities does HawkScan find?"); editing stackhawk.yml or other config without running a scan; querying existing findings, security posture, untriaged counts, or scan history (use the stackhawk-api skill); documentation-only changes; installing or setting up the CLI; or when the user explicitly says to skip scanning.

Analyze a codebase and produce an optimal HawkScan setup — tech flags, scan-policy plugin selection, and stackhawk.yml corrections — then apply it as a non-destructive trial, run ONE trial scan, and promote or discard. Use when the user asks to "optimize my scan", "tune HawkScan", "make my scan faster", "reduce false positives", "pick the right plugins/policy for my app", or invokes /optimize. Also invoked automatically by the hawkscan skill on every fresh stackhawk.yml (Phase 0c) to set up the scan policy + tech flags (Setup mode), and re-runnable anytime via /optimize; the metrics Refine mode is surfaced when a scan is slow. Do NOT use for: a normal security scan or fixing vulnerabilities (use the hawkscan skill); querying existing findings or posture (use the api skill); or editing stackhawk.yml without optimizing/scanning. Requires an onboarded StackHawk app + env and a `hawk` build whose `hawk op` has the `policy` write commands.

Use this skill when a user or agent needs to query the StackHawk platform for security reporting, findings analysis, or app management. Triggers include: "stackhawk api", "security posture", "findings report", "show me findings", "untriaged findings", "which apps", "scan history", "security dashboard", "triage", "what needs attention". Uses the hawk CLI (`hawk op` subcommand) for all platform queries. Do NOT use for running scans (use the hawkscan skill for "scan my app", "hawkscan", "stackhawk.yml", "DAST") or for fixing/remediating code or vulnerabilities — this skill only reads and reports platform data.

Analyze a codebase and produce an optimal HawkScan setup — tech flags, scan-policy plugin selection, and stackhawk.yml corrections — then apply it as a non-destructive trial, run ONE trial scan, and promote or discard. Use when the user asks to "optimize my scan", "tune HawkScan", "make my scan faster", "reduce false positives", "pick the right plugins/policy for my app", or invokes /optimize. Also invoked automatically by the hawkscan skill on every fresh stackhawk.yml (Phase 0c) to set up the scan policy + tech flags (Setup mode), and re-runnable anytime via /optimize; the metrics Refine mode is surfaced when a scan is slow. Do NOT use for: a normal security scan or fixing vulnerabilities (use the hawkscan skill); querying existing findings or posture (use the api skill); or editing stackhawk.yml without optimizing/scanning. Requires an onboarded StackHawk app + env and a `hawk` build whose `hawk op` has the `policy` write commands.

About 450 ready-made HyperFrames blocks and components installed as editable source - transitions, overlays, titles, kinetic type, captions, charts, map overlays, 3D, camera moves. Use it before hand-building any named visual (CRT scanlines, glitch, film grain, a chart); also for hyperframes add and catalog.

Postgres best practices maintained by Supabase, for Postgres running anywhere. Load this skill BEFORE writing or changing anything that lives in a Postgres database: creating or altering tables and columns (including choosing column types), schema design, migrations and declarative schema files, RLS policies and the tests that verify them, indexes, triggers, database functions, queues and scheduled jobs (pg_cron, pgmq), vector/semantic search (pgvector), and restoring dumps (pg_restore) or importing data. Also load it when diagnosing slow queries, high CPU, timeouts, EXPLAIN plans, connection exhaustion, locking, bloat, or rows visible to the wrong user or tenant. This is not just a performance guide — schema, migration, security, and SQL authoring tasks need these rules too, even for a one-column change or a single query.

Deprecated compatibility name for prisma-orm-setup. Use only when a user or existing integration explicitly invokes prisma-database-setup; otherwise select prisma-orm-setup.

Deprecated compatibility name for prisma-postgres-setup. Use only when a user or existing integration explicitly invokes prisma-postgres; otherwise select prisma-postgres-setup.

Obtain or reuse a Prisma Postgres database and connect an application. Use when the user needs a database and has none configured ("I need a database", "add a Postgres database", "set up a database for this app"), runs or mentions `create-db` or `npx create-db`, or asks to set up or connect Prisma Postgres, including in v0 and the Vercel Marketplace. Hands Prisma ORM configuration to prisma-orm-setup; reuses an existing connection first and honors an explicit provider, driver, alternative ORM, or database-only choice.

Required reference for Prisma ORM 7 SQL driver adapter work. Use when implementing or modifying adapters, adding database drivers, or touching SqlDriverAdapter, Transaction, savepoint, result mapping, or DriverAdapterError behavior. Covers current transaction lifecycle, optional savepoint hooks, original database-error preservation, and verification.

Use when doing ANY task involving Supabase. Triggers: Supabase products (Database, Auth, Edge Functions, Realtime, Storage, Vectors, Cron, Queues); client libraries and SSR integrations (supabase-js, @supabase/ssr) in Next.js, React, SvelteKit, Astro, Remix; auth issues (login, logout, sessions, JWT, cookies, getSession, getUser, getClaims, RLS); Supabase CLI or MCP server; schema changes, migrations, declarative schemas, security audits, Postgres extensions (pg_graphql, pg_cron, pg_vector); debugging and troubleshooting errors or unexpected behavior on Supabase projects (HTTP errors, Postgres errors, RLS surprises, permission denied, schema cache issues, timeouts, Edge Function crashes, Realtime drops, Storage failures) and reading or querying logs (Logs Explorer, ClickHouse).

Set up Prisma ORM in an application, connect its database, or troubleshoot the connection of an existing Prisma 6, 7, or 8 app. Defaults new applications to Prisma ORM 8 and loads the package-owned prisma-8 skill; keeps existing Prisma 6/7 apps on their version with provider references for PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, SQL Server, CockroachDB, MongoDB, and Prisma Postgres.