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Found 71 Skills
Enables Claude Code to collaborate with OpenAI Codex CLI on Windows. Use this skill when the user wants to get a second opinion from Codex, compare approaches between Claude and Codex, or leverage both AI assistants for collaborative problem-solving. This skill supports both non-interactive mode (automatic response retrieval) and interactive mode (visual pane splitting with tmux).
Controls InnerClaude instances on Sprites.dev VMs for testing workflows, install patterns, and Claude-to-Claude interaction. INVOKE BEFORE any 'sprite exec', 'inner Claude', 'test this workflow', 'Claude controlling Claude', or remote VM operations. Documents the critical tmux+pipe-pane pattern that makes OuterClaude/InnerClaude interaction work. Also covers checkpoint/restore and bootstrap. (user)
Spawn and manage parallel AI coding agents via tmux. Use when you need to orchestrate workers, delegate sub-tasks, run multi-agent improvement loops, or manage agent lifecycles with orca CLI commands like spawn, list, kill, steer, logs, and daemon.
Manage isolated dev environments with git worktrees and tmux sessions
Fully autonomous epic execution. Runs until ALL children are CLOSED. Local mode uses /swarm with runtime-native spawning (Codex sub-agents or Claude teams). Distributed mode uses /swarm --mode=distributed (tmux + Agent Mail) for persistence and coordination. NO human prompts, NO stopping.
Spawn isolated agents for parallel task execution. Local mode auto-selects Codex sub-agents or Claude teams. Distributed mode uses tmux + Agent Mail (process isolation, persistence). Triggers: "swarm", "spawn agents", "parallel work".
Use this skill for ANY multi-pane or multi-agent terminal orchestration in cmux. Required when the user wants to: run things in parallel in separate terminal panes, split the terminal, spawn a sub-agent (Claude Code, Codex) in another pane, fan out tasks across splits, send keystrokes or text to another pane (including ctrl-c), read terminal output from another pane, update sidebar status or progress bar, open a URL in cmux's built-in browser pane, or display markdown preview alongside the terminal. The cmux CLI is the ONLY way to do these things — Bash cannot split panes or spawn agents. Trigger phrases: 'in parallel', 'split pane', 'spawn agent', 'fan out', 'new pane', 'browser pane', 'sidebar', 'send to pane', 'read from pane', 'show the plan', 'ctrl-c to', '分屏', '并行', '开个 pane'. NOT for: single command execution, basic bash operations, or questions about tmux.
Use when you need multi-agent orchestration for OpenAI Codex CLI. Triggers on: omx, $plan, $ralph, $team, $autopilot, $deep-interview. v0.11.10 — 30+ agents, 35+ workflow skills, tmux team runtime, sparkshell, explore, ralplan.
Orchestration workflow for orchestrator role ONLY. Use when: - Agent's role name (tmux pane title) is "orchestrator"
Guide for orchestrating Claude Code agent teams — multiple parallel Claude Code sessions coordinated by a team lead. Use this skill when the user mentions agent teams, teammates, parallel agents, multi-agent workflows, spawning agents, coordinating agents, delegate mode, plan approval for teammates, TeammateIdle or TaskCompleted hooks, or wants to break a task into parallel independent work streams. Also trigger on questions about tmux split-pane mode, in-process teammate mode, Shift+Up/Down agent switching, shared task lists, inter-agent messaging, or designing tasks for multi-agent decomposition. This is an experimental feature requiring CLAUDE_CODE_EXPERIMENTAL_AGENT_TEAMS to be enabled.
Drive terminal sessions, panes, and TUIs from an agent — spawn shells, send keystrokes, snapshot pixel-perfect PNGs of any pane, and extend shux itself with line-delimited JSON-RPC plugins in any language. Use when you need to multiplex terminal work, drive a TUI you'd otherwise control with tmux / screen / iTerm2 / expect / pexpect / asciinema / vhs / termshot, run scripted CLI/REPL interactions, do headless visual regression on a terminal UI, or write a process plugin that subscribes to the shux event bus and calls back through `window.rename`, `pane.send_keys`, `state.apply`, etc. Trigger phrases include "drive terminal", "spawn pty session", "send keys to a TUI", "screenshot a tui", "snapshot pane", "replace tmux", "iTerm2 automation", "expect script", "headless terminal test", "agent multiplexer", "asciinema record", "write a shux plugin", "extend shux", "shux plugin install".
Set up, supervise, and control a persistent multi-layer "explore → execute → escalate" agent loop on a project. Use whenever a user asks to keep an agent running on a task across sessions or days — finding bugs, polishing writing, distilling a style, watching feeds, scanning for gaps, or any task whose value grows with how many findings the agent produces. Also use when the user wants to inspect, pause, resume, stop, or send a new instruction to an already-running perpetuum task.