data-pipeline
SolidWire ETL, ingestion, cron, edge-function, and queue jobs correctly. Use for "build a pipeline", "sync X into Y", "nightly aggregation", "cron double-counts", "dedupe", "backfill", "the numbers are wrong after a retry". Bakes in idempotency, atomic writes, data contracts, dead-letter, and observability.
Install
Quality Score: 81/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- kensaurus
- Repository
- kensaurus/cursor-kenji
- Created
- 5 months ago
- Last Updated
- 2 days ago
- Language
- JavaScript
- License
- MIT
Integrates with
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
pipeline-design
Design ETL/ELT pipelines end-to-end — source connectors, extraction strategies, transform logic, load patterns, idempotency, scheduling, and error handling. Use this skill whenever the user is starting a new ingestion job, planning how data moves from a source (REST API, database, file, webhook, message queue) into a data warehouse or data lake. Also trigger when the user asks about pipeline architecture, incremental vs. full loads, backfill strategies, CDC, retry logic, or orchestration choices (Airflow, Prefect, dbt). This skill should feel like pairing with a senior data engineer on day one of a new pipeline project.
data-engineer
Builds and hardens the pipelines and warehouse structures that move data from source systems to the people and systems that consume it. Use when the user says "build the ETL pipeline", "design the dbt models", "orchestrate this pipeline", or "design the warehouse schema", or "/agent-collab:data-engineer." Also offer this proactively when a pipeline lacks idempotency, has no data-quality checks, or moves data through undocumented schema contracts.
data-quality
Write systematic data quality checks — validation rules, Great Expectations suites, dbt tests, anomaly detection, null/type/range/referential integrity assertions, and monitoring patterns for production pipelines. Use this skill whenever the user is dealing with bad data in a pipeline, setting up validation before or after a load step, adding tests to dbt models, writing Great Expectations expectations, or trying to detect when upstream data has changed shape. Also trigger when stakeholders keep finding incorrect numbers, when a pipeline silently loads garbage, or when the user asks "how do I make sure my data is correct". Prevention is cheaper than debugging.