> sanity

Assists with building content platforms using Sanity's structured content and real-time collaboration features. Use when defining schemas, writing GROQ queries, configuring Sanity Studio, or integrating with Next.js for content-driven sites. Trigger words: sanity, groq, sanity studio, structured content, portable text, content lake, sanity schema.

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$curl "https://skillshub.wtf/TerminalSkills/skills/sanity?format=md"
SKILL.mdsanity

Sanity

Overview

Sanity is a structured content platform with real-time collaboration, GROQ querying, and a customizable React-based Studio. Content is stored in the Content Lake with CDN delivery, Portable Text for structured rich content, and visual editing capabilities for live frontend previews.

Instructions

  • When defining schemas, use defineType() and defineField() with validation rules, model content for reuse by separating pages from content blocks, and use references over inline objects for shared content.
  • When querying data, write GROQ queries with projections to fetch only needed fields, use the -> dereference operator for joined data, and set useCdn: true for production reads.
  • When customizing Sanity Studio, configure desk structure for sidebar navigation, add custom input components for specialized editing, and create custom publish workflows with actions.
  • When building rich content, use Portable Text which is structured data (not HTML) that renders on any platform, with customizable toolbar, custom blocks, and inline objects.
  • When integrating with Next.js, use next-sanity with ISR, preview mode, and visual editing, and @sanity/visual-editing for click-to-edit overlays in the frontend.
  • When managing environments, use datasets (production, staging, development) for content isolation, GROQ-powered webhooks for filtered build triggers, and set apiVersion to a specific date to avoid breaking changes.
  • When handling images, use Sanity's image with hotspot for focal point selection and sanity-image-url for generating responsive image URLs with transforms.

Examples

Example 1: Build a content-driven marketing site

User request: "Set up Sanity with Next.js for a marketing site with modular page builder"

Actions:

  1. Define page, hero, feature, CTA, and testimonial schemas as reusable block types
  2. Configure Sanity Studio with desk structure and live preview
  3. Set up next-sanity with ISR and GROQ queries for each page type
  4. Enable visual editing with @sanity/visual-editing for click-to-edit overlays

Output: A modular marketing site where editors build pages from reusable content blocks with live preview.

Example 2: Implement real-time content preview

User request: "Add live preview to our Sanity + Next.js site so editors see changes as they type"

Actions:

  1. Configure Sanity Studio's Presentation tool for side-by-side editing
  2. Set up @sanity/visual-editing in the Next.js frontend for click-to-edit overlays
  3. Use client.listen() for real-time content updates in preview mode
  4. Configure draft content display with !(_id in path("drafts.**")) filtering

Output: A live editing experience where content changes appear in the frontend as editors type.

Guidelines

  • Use defineType() and defineField() for schema definitions; they provide TypeScript types for the Studio.
  • Model content for reuse: separate pages from content blocks so blocks can appear on any page.
  • Use references over inline objects for content that appears in multiple places.
  • Query with GROQ projections to fetch only needed fields, not entire documents.
  • Use the CDN API (useCdn: true) for production reads; it is free and fast.
  • Set apiVersion to a specific date to avoid breaking changes.
  • Use Portable Text for rich content; it is structured data that renders on any platform.

> related_skills --same-repo

> zustand

You are an expert in Zustand, the small, fast, and scalable state management library for React. You help developers manage global state without boilerplate using Zustand's hook-based stores, selectors for performance, middleware (persist, devtools, immer), computed values, and async actions — replacing Redux complexity with a simple, un-opinionated API in under 1KB.

> zoho

Integrate and automate Zoho products. Use when a user asks to work with Zoho CRM, Zoho Books, Zoho Desk, Zoho Projects, Zoho Mail, or Zoho Creator, build custom integrations via Zoho APIs, automate workflows with Deluge scripting, sync data between Zoho apps and external systems, manage leads and deals, automate invoicing, build custom Zoho Creator apps, set up webhooks, or manage Zoho organization settings. Covers Zoho CRM, Books, Desk, Projects, Creator, and cross-product integrations.

> zod

You are an expert in Zod, the TypeScript-first schema declaration and validation library. You help developers define schemas that validate data at runtime AND infer TypeScript types at compile time — eliminating the need to write types and validators separately. Used for API input validation, form validation, environment variables, config files, and any data boundary.

> zipkin

Deploy and configure Zipkin for distributed tracing and request flow visualization. Use when a user needs to set up trace collection, instrument Java/Spring or other services with Zipkin, analyze service dependencies, or configure storage backends for trace data.

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first seenMar 17, 2026
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┌ repo

TerminalSkills/skills
by TerminalSkills
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