Code review and cleanup against a working tree of changes, or against a named path or whole codebase. Analyzes `git diff` (or the named target) to simplify, consolidate, and align code with the existing codebase — modernize syntax, remove unnecessary complexity, consolidate duplicated logic, catch efficiency issues. Use after a substantive working session, or when asked to clean up, simplify, reduce slop, consolidate, modernize, tighten up, de-slop, or scan a codebase. For `@cyanheads/mcp-ts-core` projects, includes specific transformations for tool/resource/prompt definitions, the ctx pattern, error factories, and framework idioms.
cp -r cryptoskill/skills/mcp-servers/cyanheads-code-simplifier .claude/skills/clawhub install cyanheads-code-simplifierCapabilities below are detected automatically by an open-source scanner that reads the skill's text and scripts (see how this is computed). Not measured means the scanner couldn't make a confident call — it is NOT a green check, and you should treat it as a possible red flag until a human or a stronger scanner has measured it.
unknown
We did not find any well-known hosted services in this skill's text or scripts. This does NOT mean the skill is local-only — it might use services we don't yet recognize, or talk to them through code paths our scanner can't reach. A complete dependency list (every package, library, and binary, with integrity hashes) is on the roadmap; today we only show recognized hosts.
No one has audited this skill yet. That is different from “audited and clean” — it just means no professional reviewer (a security firm, the CryptoSkill team, or a verified independent researcher) has signed off on it. There are no audit reports to read. How reviewer levels work →
SKILL.md → SOURCE.md → TRUST.auto.yaml → Browse directory →
Auto-generated by cryptoskill/extract-capabilities/0.3.1 · hosted-service list version 2026-09-06 · how this is computed