Skill UI

This guide provides a comprehensive framework for authoring new, structured AI agent skills. It details a three-phase workflow, including gathering requirements, drafting the main instructions (SKILL.md), and ensuring optimal structure. It emphasizes best practices for descriptions, scripting, and file splitting to improve agent reliability and usability.

This technical skill is designed to verify the compatibility of the Codex CLI with skills compiled from MDA source. Loading this skill confirms that the CLI loader successfully parses the SKILL.md format, adhering to the agentskills.io v1 envelope subset. It is primarily used for testing build pipelines, metadata integrity, and ensuring robust compatibility between MDA compilation and runtime ingestion.

This orchestrator acts as a central hub for Go development, managing the complexity of modern software projects. Instead of using single skills, it reads the task context (e.g., building gRPC, debugging a panic) and automatically loads the most relevant combination of specialized skills (like testing, error handling, safety, or security) simultaneously. It ensures comprehensive coverage throughout the entire Go development lifecycle, making it ideal for advanced AI coding agents.

This tool audits the activation metadata of coding skills used by AI agents. It grades skills (A-F) based on description clarity, simulates which skill a prompt will trigger, and identifies metadata collisions where one skill might silently overshadow another. It is essential for ensuring robust, predictable, and reliable AI agent behavior during development and CI processes.

A comprehensive minimal terminal coding harness designed for building, extending, and integrating advanced AI capabilities directly into CLI environments. It supports deep integration via SDK (Node/TypeScript), RPC, and JSON event streams. Developers can create custom skills, providers, TUI components, and utilize advanced features like web search, video understanding, and agent orchestration.

This skill allows users to mine their extensive coding history across various AI agents (Claude, Codex, Gemini, etc.) into a persistent, structured corpus. It surfaces reproducible workflows as evidence and interactively helps the user forge these past practices into reusable, installed skills across their agent ecosystem. It is designed to synthesize judgment from raw transcripts into actionable, portable skills.

This skill scaffolds the necessary configurations for advanced engineering workflows. It guides the user through setting up the issue tracking system (GitHub, GitLab, or local markdown), defining the canonical triage label vocabulary, and establishing the domain documentation context (single or multi-context). It must be run once to initialize the repository for subsequent agent-driven development skills.

This document provides a comprehensive guide to the principles and vocabulary needed to write high-quality, predictable, and effective skills. It covers advanced concepts like model-invoked vs. user-invoked skills, managing context load, structuring information hierarchies (steps vs. reference), and implementing progressive disclosure to improve agent predictability.

This meta-skill provides a comprehensive framework for the entire lifecycle of AI agent skills. It supports creating, refactoring, rigorously evaluating (e.g., Skill OS 2.0 Gates), and securely packaging skills from various sources like workflows, prompts, and documents. It ensures standardized, team-ready, and governed deployment of advanced AI capabilities.