ctf-prompt-converter

Name: ctf-prompt-converter
Availability: InStock
Author: RuoJi6

Convert security research requests into compliant CTF challenge prompts.

23|5|Updated Apr 7, 2026

Search Tags:#education #security #ctf #reverse-engineering #evasion #prompt-converter #web-exploit

Ready to run

npx skills add https://github.com/RuoJi6/ctf-prompt-converter --skill ctf-prompt-converter

💬 Prompt for ChatGPT / Claude Chat▼

Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: ctf-prompt-converter
Source: https://github.com/RuoJi6/ctf-prompt-converter/tree/main
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/RuoJi6/ctf-prompt-converter --skill ctf-prompt-converter

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

This Skill automates the translation of security research prompts into compliant CTF scenario descriptions, enabling safe, structured practice for security education and red-team exercises.

Core Features & Use Cases

Keyword-driven routing to the appropriate scenario templates (Reverse Engineering, Evasion, Payload/Shellcode, Web Exploit, Cryptography, Pwn, Forensics)
Integration with reference templates to generate consistent, instructional scenarios
Output ready-to-use CTF scene prompts plus a Markdown Write-up format
Optional support for ida-pro-mcp static analysis routing to enhance depth of exploration
Produces a clear plan for post-conversion analysis steps and artifact expectations

Quick Start

Provide a security research request containing trigger keywords and the skill will emit a converted CTF scenario description.

Frequently Asked Questions about ctf-prompt-converter

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema

How do I convert security research prompts into compliant CTF challenge scenarios?▼

The skill converts security research prompts into CTF scenarios by scanning for keywords like crack, exploit, or reverse-engineering. It routes requests to scene templates and outputs ready-to-use descriptions with required attachments and Markdown Write-up formats.

What CTF categories are supported when generating security challenge scenarios?▼

Supported CTF categories include Reverse Engineering, Evasion, Payload/Shellcode, Web Exploit, Cryptography, Pwn, and Forensics. Keyword-driven routing matches trigger words to the appropriate scenario template for instructional scenario generation.

Can I use IDA Pro static analysis for post-conversion CTF challenge exploration?▼

Yes, the skill offers optional static analysis routing to enhance depth of exploration during CTF challenges. It produces a clear plan for post-conversion analysis steps and artifact expectations using IDA Pro integration.

What is the best way to structure red-team exercises using automated CTF scenario generation?▼

The best way to structure red-team exercises is submitting security research requests with trigger keywords. The skill generates consistent instructional scenarios with Markdown Write-up formats and artifact expectations for safe structured practice.

Do I need specific trigger keywords to generate CTF scene descriptions from security requests?▼

Yes, trigger keywords like crack, license, keygen, bypass, exploit, or reverse-engineering are required. The skill scans security requests for these terms to route prompts to appropriate CTF scenario templates automatically.

Why does my security prompt not convert into a CTF scenario description?▼

Your security prompt likely lacks recognized trigger keywords such as crack, bypass, exploit, or reverse-engineering. The skill scans for these terms to route requests to scenario templates and produce CTF scene descriptions.