1,251 boosters for "rules" — AI-graded, open source, ready to install
Heuristic scoring (no AI key configured).
A technical demonstrator for building maritime track replay applications using React and LeafletJS, designed for sailing tacticians and app developers working in the Windsurf IDE.
A Windsurf rules configuration for managing task-driven development workflows through the task-master CLI, helping teams structure and track development tasks systematically.
A Cursor-integrated prompt boilerplate that sets up senior-level backend expertise for AWS Amplify Gen 2 projects with built-in authentication and security best practices. Ideal for developers building scalable, secure applications who want AI-assisted development with domain-specific guidance.
ChadNext is a Windsurf rules booster that provides comprehensive coding standards and best practices for Next.js projects using TypeScript, React, Shadcn UI, and Tailwind CSS. It helps developers maintain consistent code quality and architecture across modern full-stack applications.
A Windsurf rules prompt that enforces careful, methodical AI development practices by requiring thorough reading of context, respecting project structure, and avoiding common mistakes like random file creation or assuming dependencies.
Windsurf Rules booster provides architectural guidelines and modular code structure patterns for building a Telegram group management platform with paid subscriptions, payments, and admin features. Developers building scalable Telegram bot applications benefit from its clear folder organization and modularity standards.
A Windsurf-specific prompt that configures an AI assistant as a senior full-stack engineer for Python practice, with instructions to respond in Chinese and use Python 3.11 with virtual environments.
A specialized Copilot prompt for managing a bilingual Hugo blog focused on programming and Linux content, providing structured workflows for grammar review, translation, and content creation tasks.
WeatherBot is a system prompt that demonstrates how to integrate the National Weather Service API via Model Context Protocol (MCP), enabling AI assistants to provide accurate, real-time US weather information. Developers building weather-integrated applications on Claude, Cursor, Windsurf, or ChatGPT will find this immediately useful as a reference implementation.