python-webserver
Skill1 starsChanged todayNo licenceView on GitHub
Scaffold a new security-hardened Python web server on Starlette + uvicorn with link-based login (no open signup -- admins hand out login links -- one-time by default, or reusable a set number of times or until they expire -- or one multi-use invite link a whole group chat can join through), optional password login the owner switches on, optional two-factor sign-in, encrypted file uploads, every database record encrypted at rest in a single SQLite file, API keys that reuse the admin/user roles, always-fresh gzip'd static assets, all UI text in a language.yaml file, a hardened Alpine Dockerfile + docker/run.sh with no docker-compose, scripts/run.sh and scripts/login.sh that report the real URL, paths and state, one config/config.yaml that configures the server and the Docker container (nothing reads environment variables), and one state directory convention (~/.config/APP/) holding the database and app storage. It copies only the features the app needs, working that out from what the app does; the rest can be added later with the webserver-upgrade skill. Use this whenever the user wants to start a website, web app, internal tool, dashboard, or API from scratch in Python -- trigger on "build me a webserver/website/web app", "new Starlette app", "Python backend with logins", "I need a simple internal tool with logins", "set up a Python backend with an admin panel", "scaffold a new app with Docker", or "I don't want a signup page, just let me create accounts myself". Also use it when asked to add a login system, an admin panel, invite links, API keys or programmatic/machine access, encrypted storage, or Docker packaging to a Python web project that has none -- trigger on "a link I can drop in our group chat so everyone can join", "let a script call my Python API", "API tokens with admin and read-only levels", "how do I authenticate a cron job against my app", "service account for CI", "add an MCP server/endpoint", "let Claude (Code) use my app", "add password login", or "add 2FA / two-factor / TOTP". Do NOT use it for a one-off script, a data pipeline, a CLI tool, or a project that already has its own auth/serving stack the user wants extended in its own style. This is the Python counterpart to the `go-webserver` skill -- pick that one whenever Go, golang, or Fiber is mentioned, or when the user needs one self-contained executable with no runtime at all.
In this repository4 other files it gives its agents.
- go-webserverSkill
- interactive-explainerSkill
- interviewSkill
- webserver-upgradeSkill
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15 rules. About 0 are common, 6 are distinctive, and 9 are very specific to this project.
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