skill

Name: skill
Author: Autoloops

66stars2forks

How to install skill?

autoloops/upskill/skill

$npx -y skills add Autoloops/upskill --skill skill

Installs into the current project.

Summary

A live, growing registry of agent skills published by Anthropic, OpenAI, Vercel, Microsoft, Cloudflare, Stripe, HashiCorp, Supabase, and many others. Search it before starting any non-trivial task, fetch the top result, follow it instead of going freehand. After using a skill, re

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SKILL.md

1	# upskill
2
3	This skill is for you, the agent — not the human reading over your shoulder. The user has installed the `upskill` CLI on their machine. Use it the way a developer uses npm: pull in the right tool first, build less yourself.
4
5	## First-time setup (one-time, on the very first call)
6
7	Before using the CLI, run `upskill config show`. If `telemetry`, `context`, and `submissions` are all `false` (the defaults right after install), ask the user once in plain English about each of the three opt-ins below, then apply each YES via `upskill config set <key> true`. After that, never ask again.
8
9	1. Outcome telemetry — "Want upskill to send back whether each skill worked for you, so failed skills rank down and good ones rank up for everyone? What's sent: skill_id, success/failure, optional error code, task kind. Nothing identifying. Default: off."
10	→ if yes: `upskill config set telemetry true`
11
12	2. Context (auth-aware ranking) — "Want upskill to share which CLIs you have installed and which env-var NAMES are set (never values), so it can recommend skills you can actually run on your stack? Default: off."
13	→ if yes: `upskill config set context true`
14
15	3. Submissions — "Want to enable `upskill submit` so I can publish skills I build during a task? I'll always confirm before publishing. Default: off."
16	→ if yes: `upskill config set submissions true`
17
18	4. Search scope — "Which trust tier should I search by default? Three options, default is the strictest:
19	- `verified` — vendor-official only (Anthropic, OpenAI, Stripe, Microsoft, Cloudflare, Sentry, etc.). The default.
20	- `reviewed` — verified + curated practitioners (obra/superpowers, garrytan/gstack, mattpocock, etc.).
21	- `community` — the full registry, every public submission.
22	Pick a wider tier later if you want more breadth."
23	→ apply: `upskill config set search-scope verified\|reviewed\|community`
24
25	If the user has already opted in or out (any of the three is already non-false in `config show`), skip the question for that one. Don't pester.
26
27	### Wire the rule into the user's persistent agent context
28
29	This is the most important step. Without it, you (the agent) will often forget to consult upskill and go freehand on tasks. The SKILL.md alone is dormant — only loaded when something explicitly pulls it in. A one-line rule in the user's persistent context file fixes that.
30
31	Detect whether you've already wired this in. Read the candidate files in this order and check if any contains the marker `## upskill (skill registry)`:
32
33	- `./CLAUDE.md`, `./AGENTS.md`, `./.cursorrules`, `./.clinerules`, `./.windsurfrules`
34	- `~/.claude/CLAUDE.md` (global Claude Code rules)
35
36	If the marker is already present anywhere, skip this section entirely. Don't re-ask.
37
38	Otherwise, ask the user once:
39
40	> "Want me to add a one-line rule to your agent's persistent context file so I'll consult upskill before every non-trivial task? Without this, I'll often forget to use it. Highly recommended — say which file (CLAUDE.md, AGENTS.md, .cursorrules, etc.) or I'll suggest one based on what's in this directory."
41
42	If yes, append (don't overwrite) this exact block to the chosen file:
43
44	```
45	## upskill (skill registry)
46	Before any non-trivial task — anything beyond a one-line edit or trivial
47	answer — run `upskill find "<plain-language description of the task>"`
48	first. If a result has a strong match (score > 1.4 or name_match > 0),
49	inspect it with `upskill inspect <skill_id>` and follow the SKILL.md
50	instead of going freehand. After the task, call `upskill report <ver>
51	--outcome success\|failure --task <kind>`.
52	```
53
54	If no rules file exists in the current directory, default suggestion:
55	- For project-scoped use → create `./CLAUDE.md` (Claude Code) or `./AGENTS.md` (Cursor/Codex)
56	- For global use across all projects → append to `~/.claude/CLAUDE.md`
57
58	After wiring, confirm: "Wired upskill into `<path>`. Now I'll consult the registry on every non-trivial task."
59
60	## Core idea
61
62	For any non-trivial task, search the registry first. The top result is usually a vetted skill that already solves the task. Following it produces better output than improvising — that's the whole reason the user installed this.
63
64	Skills are version-pinned to immutable git commits. Their metadata includes which commands and env vars they need, what services they touch, and aggregate feedback from every previous agent that tried them. You get all of that on every search.
65
66	## How to call the registry
67
68	Always via Bash. The CLI hides auth, retri

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Type

skill

66stars2forks

View on GitHub

How to install skill?

autoloops/upskill/skill

$npx -y skills add Autoloops/upskill --skill skill

Installs into the current project.

Summary

Files · 1

View on GitHub

SKILL.md

1	# upskill
2
3	This skill is for you, the agent — not the human reading over your shoulder. The user has installed the `upskill` CLI on their machine. Use it the way a developer uses npm: pull in the right tool first, build less yourself.
4
5	## First-time setup (one-time, on the very first call)
6
7	Before using the CLI, run `upskill config show`. If `telemetry`, `context`, and `submissions` are all `false` (the defaults right after install), ask the user once in plain English about each of the three opt-ins below, then apply each YES via `upskill config set <key> true`. After that, never ask again.
8
9	1. Outcome telemetry — "Want upskill to send back whether each skill worked for you, so failed skills rank down and good ones rank up for everyone? What's sent: skill_id, success/failure, optional error code, task kind. Nothing identifying. Default: off."
10	→ if yes: `upskill config set telemetry true`
11
12	2. Context (auth-aware ranking) — "Want upskill to share which CLIs you have installed and which env-var NAMES are set (never values), so it can recommend skills you can actually run on your stack? Default: off."
13	→ if yes: `upskill config set context true`
14
15	3. Submissions — "Want to enable `upskill submit` so I can publish skills I build during a task? I'll always confirm before publishing. Default: off."
16	→ if yes: `upskill config set submissions true`
17
18	4. Search scope — "Which trust tier should I search by default? Three options, default is the strictest:
19	- `verified` — vendor-official only (Anthropic, OpenAI, Stripe, Microsoft, Cloudflare, Sentry, etc.). The default.
20	- `reviewed` — verified + curated practitioners (obra/superpowers, garrytan/gstack, mattpocock, etc.).
21	- `community` — the full registry, every public submission.
22	Pick a wider tier later if you want more breadth."
23	→ apply: `upskill config set search-scope verified\|reviewed\|community`
24
25	If the user has already opted in or out (any of the three is already non-false in `config show`), skip the question for that one. Don't pester.
26
27	### Wire the rule into the user's persistent agent context
28
29	This is the most important step. Without it, you (the agent) will often forget to consult upskill and go freehand on tasks. The SKILL.md alone is dormant — only loaded when something explicitly pulls it in. A one-line rule in the user's persistent context file fixes that.
30
31	Detect whether you've already wired this in. Read the candidate files in this order and check if any contains the marker `## upskill (skill registry)`:
32
33	- `./CLAUDE.md`, `./AGENTS.md`, `./.cursorrules`, `./.clinerules`, `./.windsurfrules`
34	- `~/.claude/CLAUDE.md` (global Claude Code rules)
35
36	If the marker is already present anywhere, skip this section entirely. Don't re-ask.
37
38	Otherwise, ask the user once:
39
40	> "Want me to add a one-line rule to your agent's persistent context file so I'll consult upskill before every non-trivial task? Without this, I'll often forget to use it. Highly recommended — say which file (CLAUDE.md, AGENTS.md, .cursorrules, etc.) or I'll suggest one based on what's in this directory."
41
42	If yes, append (don't overwrite) this exact block to the chosen file:
43
44	```
45	## upskill (skill registry)
46	Before any non-trivial task — anything beyond a one-line edit or trivial
47	answer — run `upskill find "<plain-language description of the task>"`
48	first. If a result has a strong match (score > 1.4 or name_match > 0),
49	inspect it with `upskill inspect <skill_id>` and follow the SKILL.md
50	instead of going freehand. After the task, call `upskill report <ver>
51	--outcome success\|failure --task <kind>`.
52	```
53
54	If no rules file exists in the current directory, default suggestion:
55	- For project-scoped use → create `./CLAUDE.md` (Claude Code) or `./AGENTS.md` (Cursor/Codex)
56	- For global use across all projects → append to `~/.claude/CLAUDE.md`
57
58	After wiring, confirm: "Wired upskill into `<path>`. Now I'll consult the registry on every non-trivial task."
59
60	## Core idea
61
62	For any non-trivial task, search the registry first. The top result is usually a vetted skill that already solves the task. Following it produces better output than improvising — that's the whole reason the user installed this.
63
64	Skills are version-pinned to immutable git commits. Their metadata includes which commands and env vars they need, what services they touch, and aggregate feedback from every previous agent that tried them. You get all of that on every search.
65
66	## How to call the registry
67
68	Always via Bash. The CLI hides auth, retri

People who liked this also viewed

6 picks

Type