Anthony Poschen
Community@AnthonyPoschen · Sydney
Anthony Poschen maintains 19 skills covering Git worktree isolation, FluxCD GitOps, Docker builds, ticket orchestration, and frontend design for developer environments.
Agent Skills by Anthony Poschen
Showing 19 vetted skills indexed across 1 GitHub repositories.
AnthonyPoschendomain-modeling
Maintain domain glossaries and architectural decision records during design sessions.
AnthonyPoschenexperience-first
Prioritize consumer experience over implementation convenience in product and interface decisions.
AnthonyPoschenact-within-scope
Resolves reversible execution decisions autonomously while stopping for irreversible or out-of-scope actions.
AnthonyPoschentechnical-writing
Write and review developer documentation using plain English and structured document modes.
AnthonyPoschendockerfile
Create secure multi-stage Dockerfiles with non-root users and Docker-based CI builds.
AnthonyPoschenmakefile
Validates required Make variables with descriptive errors before Makefile targets execute commands.
AnthonyPoschenomarchy-development
Develop and test Omarchy source changes in disposable KVM/QEMU virtual machines.
AnthonyPoschenencode-lessons
Convert recurring corrections and preventable mistakes into durable structural guards.
AnthonyPoschenrelease
Generate changelogs, release notes, and version tags following repository conventions.
AnthonyPoschengit-commit-workflow
Create small, reviewable Git commits with descriptive messages and AI assistance trailers.
AnthonyPoschenimplement-tickets
Orchestrate dependency-linked work items through isolated workers, worktrees, and human-controlled merges.
AnthonyPoschenflux-kustomize-layout
Scaffolds FluxCD Kustomize repository layouts with shared base and dev/prod overlays.
AnthonyPoschencontext-management
Keeps working context focused through targeted reads, compact handoffs, and bounded delegation.
AnthonyPoschengrill-with-docs
Interviews users to sharpen designs while updating CONTEXT glossaries and ADRs.
AnthonyPoschenflux-ghcr-image-automation
Build and debug GitHub Actions to GHCR to FluxCD image automation loops.
AnthonyPoschengit-worktree
Create, synchronize, and retire Git worktrees in a mirrored directory layout.
AnthonyPoschencoding
Routes software tasks to reference guides covering implementation, refactoring, review, debugging, and design standards.
AnthonyPoschenskill-evaluation
Evaluates agent skills with realistic prompts, shared rubrics, and blinded candidate comparison.
AnthonyPoschenfrontend-design
Design, build, and review polished frontend interfaces with role-based design systems.
Frequently Asked Questions About Anthony Poschen
FAQPage SchemaWhat tasks can I accomplish with Anthony Poschen's skills?▼
You can create and retire Git worktrees, write Dockerfiles with multi-stage builds and non-root users, scaffold FluxCD and Kustomize base/overlay layouts, prepare releases with changelogs and CalVer, validate Makefile variables, design frontend interfaces, and run structured domain-modeling interviews that produce ADRs and glossaries.
Who are these skills designed for?▼
Software engineers, platform engineers, and maintainers working with Git, Kubernetes GitOps, container builds, and ticket-driven development. They also serve technical writers producing READMEs, RFCs, and release notes, plus contributors to the Omarchy Linux distribution needing isolated VM testing.
How do the Git and ticket orchestration skills work in practice?▼
The git-worktree skill clones into ~/git/<provider>/<user>/<repo> and mirrors worktrees under ~/worktree/. The implement-tickets skill dispatches selected issues to isolated workers in those worktrees, monitors progress, processes review feedback, and leaves merges under human control.
What prerequisites or dependencies do these skills require?▼
Omarchy development requires KVM/QEMU, libvirt, and Virtual Machine Manager. Flux skills require a Kubernetes cluster with FluxCD and a GHCR registry. Git skills require standard Git with worktree support, and ticket orchestration integrates with GitHub, GitLab, Jira, or local work-item files.
Are these skills open source and free to use?▼
The skills are published publicly in Anthony Poschen's GitHub registry of 92 repositories at no cost. No commercial licensing or paid tier is indicated in the manifest; each skill is plain frontmatter documentation usable directly within compatible agent environments.