Loading...
Loading...
Found 3,664 Skills
Discover, compare, and optionally install published Agent Skills from QianWen. TRIGGER when: user asks to find or recommend a skill, asks whether a skill exists for a task, wants to browse skills by category, wants to compare candidates, asks to install a discovered skill, or explicitly invokes this skill by name (e.g. use qianwen-find-skills). DO NOT TRIGGER when: user already selected an installed skill and only wants to run it, or the request is unrelated to skill discovery or installation.
Used for installing, updating, reinstalling or repairing the official qiqi, OAuth authorization, or separately accessing Qiqi Skills for the current Agent. Verify CLI, authorization, continuous invocation and Skills results respectively; test environment, joint debugging or acceptance are handled by internal test runtime adaptation.
Search, score, scan, and import agent skills from GitHub repositories that contain SKILL.md, CLAUDE.md, .cursorrules, and similar agent skill files. Discover community skills across many tool and provider categories, evaluate relevance with heuristic scoring, check for malware or hardcoded secrets, and install into Hermes, Claude Code, Gemini CLI, or OpenCode agent directories.
Write, split, rename, or repair an agent skill so it activates when it should and can be proved rather than believed: a new skill, a description that never fires or fires on everything, a rule that has grown two decisions, an index that routes nothing an agent can see, a file too dense to read in one pass, or a check suite nobody has watched fail. Covers the activation surface, the routing gate, rule anatomy, page shape, naming, portability, and the invariant and mutation scripts. Use when the user says "write a skill", "this skill never triggers", "split this skill", "standardise these skills", or "how do I check this skill". Not for authoring product documentation, and not for deciding whether a task needs a skill at all.
Upgrade an installed Next Move Theory setup to the latest published canon + skills by re-running the official one-command installer, which clones the public GitHub repo (zamesin/Next-Move-Theory-Canon-and-Skills, branch main) and refreshes the canon, the nmt-* skills (both Claude and Codex), the injected rules block in CLAUDE.md / AGENTS.md, and the README — all in place. Idempotent and safe: it never touches your own files and never deletes unrelated skills. Use when the user says "update NMT", "upgrade the skills", "get the latest canon", runs /nmt-upgrade, or when another skill reports that a newer version is available. Defaults to English.
When you want to create, adapt, or update a Claude Code skill in one of your sibling repos (list your own repos in ~/.config/makerskills/skillify/repos.yaml; defaults to makerskills). Routes to the right mode automatically. Modes — CREATE (from-chat / from-video / from-dump / from-scratch) turns a workflow, brief, recording, or fresh idea into a new skill. ADAPT ports an external skill (GitHub URL, agentskills.io, local disk) into your namespace with three-bucket classification (keep/adapt/add) + license check + attribution. UPDATE improves existing skills from learnings with cross-skill propagation, memory-vs-skill triage, and semver discipline. Defers to Anthropic's guidance (compound-engineering:create-agent-skill, compound-engineering:skill-creator, compound-engineering:heal-skill) for schema and best-practice depth. Triggers on "/skillify," "create a skill," "make this a skill," "skill from this chat," "extract a skill from what we've been doing," "adapt this skill," "port this skill," "fork this skill," "borrow this skill," "update X skill," "apply this to the relevant skills," "propagate this learning," "improve [skill]," "fix [skill]," "iterate on [skill]." Part of the -ify trifecta (skillify / toolify / loopify) for extending Claude Code.
Create or update a skill in this repository the right way — canonical home in .agents/skills, internal-vs-public marking, symlink mirroring into .claude/skills, and public docs registration for product skills. Use whenever adding a new skill, converting a workflow into a skill, or when .claude/skills and .agents/skills look out of sync.
Guide for creating effective skills. This command should be used when users want to create a new skill (or update an existing skill) that extends Claude's capabilities with specialized knowledge, workflows, or tool integrations. Use when creating new skills, editing existing skills, or verifying skills work before deployment - applies TDD to process documentation by testing with subagents before writing, iterating until bulletproof against rationalization
UI/UX design patterns and best practices. Pattern library + heuristic checks for shipping clean, usable interfaces.
Unified learning-and-memory system: confidence-scored instincts (observe-hypothesize-confirm, stored in .claude/instincts.md), user corrections captured as permanent rules in MEMORY.md, and organic discoveries logged to .claude/learning-log.md. Includes status, export, and import modes. Load this skill when you notice a recurring pattern, a user corrects your output, or you discover something non-obvious. Triggers: "show instincts", "what have you learned", "list instincts", "export instincts", "share instincts", "import instincts", "load instincts from", "learn this", "I think they always", "notice a pattern", "instinct", "hypothesis", "confidence", "learn from mistakes", "remember this", "don't do that again", "log this", "document this finding", "gotcha", "what did we learn", "learnings", "discoveries", or at session start (to load existing knowledge).
Use when an agent is asked "what did I (or my team) work on yesterday / this week / today" across provider data in a relayfile mount (Linear, GitHub, Notion, Slack, Confluence, Jira, etc.). Tells the agent to consult the pre-computed `digests/yesterday.md` (and sibling digest files) at the workspace root BEFORE doing manual exploration with `ls`/`grep`/`find`. The digest is deterministic, exhaustive over the window, and costs one file read instead of dozens of provider queries.
Search for Agent Skills in SkillsMP (an index of 1.6M+ public SKILL.md files, covering Claude Code / Codex / ChatGPT), filter by keywords, categories, occupations, and languages, and specifically discover those underrated Skills that are "well-written but unknown". Use this when users say phrases like "find a skill", "is there an existing skill?", "search for a skill", "skillsmp", "skills market", "agent skill search", "find a skill", "search skills", "discover skills". It is also used to identify existing Skills in a certain field and avoid reinventing the wheel.