Your AI coding agent restarts from zero every session. Agent Skills gives you a browsable catalog of standalone, versioned workflows — including this site from docs/. Install only what you need with one command. Your agent follows the same process every time.
You rewrite instructions for code review, releases, and planning on every project. Different chats produce different quality.
You retype the same checklist. Wording shifts between sessions and the agent's output quality drops.
Without a written workflow on disk, the agent cannot apply the same steps consistently across projects.
Each AI tool stores skills in different locations. You maintain duplicate instructions by hand.
Vague or varying instructions ship inconsistent patterns into code and team habits.
Without a fixed checklist, security and edge cases get skipped when time is short.
New contributors and new projects force you to rebuild prompts from memory or stale chat logs.
Pasting long instructions each session burns context and still omits the templates and guardrails that matter.
Agent Skills is a catalog of standalone workflows. Pick the capabilities you need. Install with one command. Your agent executes the documented process on every project.
Install only code-review, or only release-manager. Each skill ships as its own directory with SKILL.md, references, and scripts.
npx skills add or asm install. The command places files in the correct path for Claude Code, Cursor, or Copilot.
Skills include acceptance criteria, guardrails, templates, and references so the agent has the full context on disk.
Why it beats ad-hoc prompts: version-controlled, shareable with your team, and structured so agents load only the references the task needs.
Choose from categories: code quality, shipping, product planning, design, documentation, tooling.
Run the npx or asm command. Choose global install or project-local scope.
Your agent loads the skill by name and follows the exact workflow, references, and rules.
npx skills add https://github.com/luongnv89/skills --skill code-review
Install several at once: add --skill security-setup --skill clean-code or --skill website-cloner. Tagged release: v1.14.0.
Catalog growth, a public GitHub Pages home, and suite-aware installers.
Marketing site built from docs/ and deployed on every push to main.
security-setup, clean-code, subagent-creator, viral-product-evaluator, tmux-agent-comms, and the website-cloner suite.
Suite-aware install.sh / remote-install.sh; release-manager landing-page updates for future releases.
Open source and designed to work in the tools you already use.
Code review, security-setup, clean-code, release automation, website-cloner suite, PRDs — each installs on its own.
Installers handle paths for Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, GitHub Copilot, OpenAI Codex, and OpenCode.
Free to use, inspect, fork, and contribute. No strings attached.
Catalog v1.14.0 — GitHub Pages home, suite-aware installers, and new skills since v1.13.0.
Eight categories — plus multi-phase suites like website-cloner. Install one skill or ten. They stand alone.
Structured reviews by severity using Code Smells and Pragmatic Programmer patterns.
Stage, commit, and push with secret scanning and large-file detection.
Version bump, changelog, tags, GitHub release, and package publish in one workflow.
Author, validate, and package your own skills to the same standard.
Local pre-commit secrets, dependency scans, and static analysis with gated CI.
bbv Clean Code audit with phased plan and optional HTML report.
Six-phase orchestrator to analyze, plan, and rebuild an improved site.
No. Each skill is independent. Install only what your current project needs.
Any agent tool that supports skills. The installer handles file paths for Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, Copilot, Codex, and OpenCode automatically.
A skill is a structured workflow with references, templates, and quality checks — version-controlled and shareable. A prompt is a one-off instruction that lives in chat history.
No. Skills guide your agent during development. Nothing to deploy, no runtime dependencies in your app.
Yes. Use the skill-creator skill or follow the contributing guide. Same format, same validation tooling.
Yes. MIT licensed. Install, fork, and contribute at no cost.
Catalog v1.14.0 — no bundle, no framework. One command puts a complete workflow on your machine.
Install code-reviewMIT licensed · open source · global or per-project scope