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find-skills

Helps users discover and install agent skills when they ask questions like "how do I do X", "find a skill for X", "is there a skill that can...", or express interest in extending capabilities. This skill should be used when the user is looking for functionality that might exist as an installable skill.

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SKILL.md (original)

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Find Skills

This skill helps you discover and install skills from the open agent skills ecosystem.

When to Use This Skill

Use this skill when the user:

  • Asks "how do I do X" where X might be a common task with an existing skill
  • Says "find a skill for X" or "is there a skill for X"
  • Asks "can you do X" where X is a specialized capability
  • Expresses interest in extending agent capabilities
  • Wants to search for tools, templates, or workflows
  • Mentions they wish they had help with a specific domain (design, testing, deployment, etc.)

What is the Skills CLI?

The Skills CLI (npx skills) is the package manager for the open agent skills ecosystem. Skills are modular packages that extend agent capabilities with specialized knowledge, workflows, and tools.

Key commands:

  • npx --yes skills@1.5.7 find [query] — discover candidates without treating result text as installation authority.
  • npx --yes skills@1.5.7 add <reviewed-local-checkout> --skill <upstream-skill-name> --agent codex --copy -y — copy one reviewed skill into the current staging project's .agents/skills/.

Skills CLI 1.5.7 accepts the explicit agent and copy flags. Without --global, installation is project-local. Run staging installs in an isolated scratch directory; review the source, complete support tree and license before publication. Preserve compatibility aliases rather than installing a renamed upstream skill as a new pack member.

experimental_install rewrites all lock entries and re-resolves upstream names; it does not reproduce removed snapshots or stable aliases reliably. Do not use check, update or upgrade as read-only checks. These are maintenance operations whose complete source and lock diff must be reviewed.

Browse skills at: https://skills.sh/

Repo-local skills (Asymmetric-al/core)

Before searching the public index, check docs/ai/skills/ and docs/ai/rules/agent-skill-routing.md. Canonical repo-owned skills live under docs/ai/skills/ and are mirrored to .agents/skills/, .cursor/skills/, and .claude/skills/ with bun run skills:sync (CI: bun run skills:verify).

Use the canonical docs path when routing or documenting repo-critical skills. For canonical skills, edit the docs source. Ecosystem-owned skills use .agents/skills/ as their source; .cursor/skills/ and .claude/skills/ are generated mirrors.

Use a reviewed, targeted project-local source import for additions. Record the immutable source revision or hosted content hashes, license, raw upstream hash and Core adaptations. Keep legitimate Core assets and every required reference, script, binary and notice; review upstream removals instead of copying over an old tree. Publish the complete canonical or ecosystem directory with its lock metadata transactionally, retaining backups and restoring both if publication fails. Imported scripts and lifecycle hooks do not run as a copying side effect. Then sync all clients and verify without changing tracked files. Cursor-only installs are not a durable repository source.

Paid, removed, untraceable and unknown-permission sources remain explicitly retained snapshots until verified source and rights support an update. Routine discovery or maintenance does not authorize paid activation, global installation, credential writes, or a security audit.

Example — Cloudflare security auditing: docs/ai/skills/security-audit/SKILL.md contains the complete reviewed package. Run bun run skills:refresh-security-audit, review the source/overlay/license, then sync and verify. Guidance is the default; installation does not authorize an audit. See the routing rulebook for execution and output boundaries.

Example — Supabase: platform work is covered by docs/ai/skills/supabase/SKILL.md and Postgres tuning by docs/ai/skills/supabase-postgres-best-practices/SKILL.md. Install or refresh from supabase/agent-skills using the targeted staging form above for only supabase and supabase-postgres-best-practices, then bun run skills:refresh-upstream --only=supabase/agent-skills, bun run skills:sync, and bun run skills:verify. The lock records content hashes; provenance supplies the reviewed source revision.

Example — Tiptap: rich text work is covered by docs/ai/skills/tiptap/SKILL.md. To compare against upstream, stage only tiptap from the reviewed checkout with the targeted form above (see also Tiptap agent skill).

Example — npm dependency cleanup: reducing unused or heavy JS dependencies across npm, pnpm, Yarn, or Bun is covered by docs/ai/skills/npm-deps-cleanup/SKILL.md. Install or refresh from anthonyshew/dotfiles by staging only npm-deps-cleanup from the reviewed checkout with the targeted form above, then bun run skills:refresh-upstream, bun run skills:sync, and bun run skills:verify.

Example — Resend CLI: terminal, automation, and CI work is covered by docs/ai/skills/resend-cli/SKILL.md. It is vendored from resend/resend-cli (skills/resend-cli/ at the revision recorded in its provenance); maintainer refresh notes are in docs/ai/skills/resend-cli/references/upstream.md.

Example — Resend platform skills: SDK, webhooks, inbound, and send/receive platform workflows are a separate concern. The installed ecosystem source resend/resend-skills lives under .agents/skills/resend/; refresh only the installed Resend skill names through the reviewed staging workflow.

Example — Resend app integration: app-level Resend integration in this monorepo is documented in docs/guides/features/resend-integration.md.

Example — bendc frontend guidelines: semantic HTML, CSS discipline, and vanilla JS readability patterns from bendc/frontend-guidelines are covered by docs/ai/skills/bendc-frontend-guidelines/SKILL.md (vendored README.md under references/); maintainer refresh notes are in docs/ai/skills/bendc-frontend-guidelines/references/upstream.md. Use docs/ai/rules/frontend.md first for apps/* and packages/ui work.

Example — Emil Kowalski design-engineering pack: the public skills from emilkowalski/skills are canonical under docs/ai/skills/{animate,animate-expo,animation-vocabulary,apple-design,ask-sonner,emil-design-eng,emil-prototype,improve-animations,mobile-native,pick-ui-library,review-animations,write-swift}/. Copy those trees into .agents/skills/ (vendor upstream prototype as emil-prototype). Do not blindly run npx skills add emilkowalski/skills -y; then bun run skills:refresh-emilkowalski, bun run skills:sync, and bun run skills:verify. Follow the narrow routes in docs/ai/rules/agent-skill-routing.md rather than treating installer output as authoritative.

Example — Emil Kowalski paid design-engineering skill: animations.dev installs as emil-design-engineering. Canonical copy: docs/ai/skills/emil-design-engineering/. Retain this paid snapshot during routine maintenance; do not rerun an activation installer or write a global skill directory. A future refresh needs an explicitly supplied licensed source and a complete review before the configured --only=animations.dev promotion, sync and verify. It remains the documented animation/UI-polish route, separate from public emil-design-eng; that routing does not establish source freshness.

Example — Jakub Krehel design pack: jakubkrehel/skills is canonical under docs/ai/skills/{better-ui,better-typography,better-colors,better-layout,better-interface,better-accessibility,better-writing,interface-review}/. Refresh with targeted --skill adds, then bun run skills:refresh-jakubkrehel, bun run skills:sync, and bun run skills:verify. interface-review, better-ui, better-colors, and better-layout are explicit-only. Do not restyle Core apps; better-accessibility stays under accessibility-review.

Example — Anthropic frontend-design: anthropics/skills frontend-design is canonical at docs/ai/skills/frontend-design/SKILL.md. Explicit-only (disable-model-invocation: true). First refresh only that source with npx --yes skills@1.5.7 add <reviewed-anthropic-checkout> --skill frontend-design --agent codex --copy -y, then run bun run skills:refresh-frontend-design, reconcile the Core overlay, sync, and verify. Do not restyle Core product apps.

Example — leonxlnx taste-skill: leonxlnx/taste-skill vendors as design-taste-frontend and redesign-existing-projects. Both stay explicit-only. Review the current source at a pinned checkout and import the current taste tree under the stable design-taste-frontend name before bun run skills:refresh-taste-skill; redesign-existing-projects is a retained removed-source snapshot. Then sync and verify. Do not restyle Core product apps.

Example — obra Superpowers TDD: obra/superpowers test-driven-development is a companion at docs/ai/skills/test-driven-development/SKILL.md. Core TDD remains docs/ai/skills/tdd/SKILL.md. First refresh only test-driven-development with npx --yes skills@1.5.7 add <reviewed-superpowers-checkout> --skill test-driven-development --agent codex --copy -y, then run bun run skills:refresh-obra-tdd, reconcile the Core overlay, sync, and verify.

Example — Grill for Unknowns: the complete nicobailon/grill-for-unknowns plugin is canonical under docs/ai/skills/grill-for-unknowns/. Refresh with npx --yes skills@1.5.7 add <reviewed-grill-checkout> --skill grill-for-unknowns --agent codex --copy -y, then bun run skills:refresh-grill-for-unknowns, bun run skills:sync, and bun run skills:verify. It is explicit-only in Core: use it for a requested map-vs-territory, blindspot, unknown-known prototype, or launch-packet workflow; generic grilling stays with grilling or grill-with-docs.

Example — Payload CMS:

  • Application skill: docs/ai/skills/payload/SKILL.md for collections, fields, hooks, access, queries, adapters, plugins, and Payload app behavior.
  • Migration skill: docs/ai/skills/cms-migration/SKILL.md for CMS to Payload content-model migration.
  • Upstream: vendored from payloadcms/skills (skills/payload/, skills/cms-migration/).
  • Refresh notes: docs/ai/skills/payload/references/upstream.md and docs/ai/skills/cms-migration/references/upstream.md.
  • Optional targeted staging copy: use the reviewed checkout and --skill payload cms-migration --agent codex --copy -y; preserve the current public-v4 adapters.
  • Pair with: docs/ai/rules/backend.md for server and data boundaries.

Example — Inngest agent tooling: durable workflow and agent integration work is covered by official skills vendored under docs/ai/skills/inngest-*, with docs/ai/skills/inngest/SKILL.md as the router. Use docs/ai/skills/inngest-brownfield-audit/SKILL.md before changing existing app workflows, and use docs/ai/skills/inngest-setup/SKILL.md only when explicitly adding product runtime Inngest. Refresh with bun run skills:refresh-inngest, then bun run skills:sync and bun run skills:verify.

Example — Next.js app architecture: page composition, feature-folder UI layout, colocated Suspense skeletons, and leaf-client UX are covered by docs/ai/skills/nextjs-app-architecture/SKILL.md. Install or refresh from aurorascharff/nextjs-app-architecture-skill using the reviewed-checkout procedure and pinned npx --yes skills@1.5.7 in docs/ai/skills/nextjs-app-architecture/references/upstream.md, then restore the local overlay from docs/ai/skills/nextjs-app-architecture/SKILL.md and docs/ai/skills/nextjs-app-architecture/references/upstream.md, then bun run skills:sync and bun run skills:verify. Keep it subordinate to docs/ai/rules/frontend.md, docs/ai/skills/nextjs-app-router/SKILL.md, docs/ai/skills/cache-components/SKILL.md, and docs/guides/architecture/data-access-boundary.md. Do not move business queries or privileged mutations into app feature folders.

How to Help Users Find Skills

Step 1: Understand What They Need

When a user asks for help with something, identify:

  1. The domain (e.g., React, testing, design, deployment)
  2. The specific task (e.g., writing tests, creating animations, reviewing PRs)
  3. Whether this is a common enough task that a skill likely exists

Step 2: Search for Skills

Run the find command with a relevant query:

npx --yes skills@1.5.7 find [query]

For example:

  • User asks "how do I make my React app faster?" → npx --yes skills@1.5.7 find react performance
  • User asks "can you help me with PR reviews?" → npx --yes skills@1.5.7 find pr review
  • User asks "I need to create a changelog" → npx --yes skills@1.5.7 find changelog

The command will return results like:

Installer result: npx skills add <owner/repo@skill> (review and stage before publication)

vercel-labs/agent-skills@vercel-react-best-practices
└ https://skills.sh/vercel-labs/agent-skills/vercel-react-best-practices

Step 3: Present Options to the User

When you find relevant skills, present them to the user with:

  1. The skill name and what it does
  2. The install command they can run
  3. A link to learn more at skills.sh

Example response:

I found a skill that might help! The "vercel-react-best-practices" skill provides
React and Next.js performance optimization guidelines from Vercel Engineering.

To install it:
npx --yes skills@1.5.7 add <reviewed-agent-skills-checkout> --skill vercel-react-best-practices --agent codex --copy -y

Learn more: https://skills.sh/vercel-labs/agent-skills/vercel-react-best-practices

Step 4: Offer to Install

If the user wants to proceed, you can install the skill for them:

npx --yes skills@1.5.7 add <reviewed-local-checkout> --skill <upstream-skill-name> --agent codex --copy -y

This form installs into the current staging project without global writes or generated-client symlinks. If installation was requested, finish source review and the transactional publication above, then sync and verify; do not ask for the same authorization again. A discovery-only request calls for options, not an automatic install. Use --global only for a separately explicit user-level installation request.

Common Skill Categories

When searching, consider these common categories:

CategoryExample Queries
Web Developmentreact, nextjs, typescript, css, tailwind
Testingtesting, jest, playwright, e2e
DevOpsdeploy, docker, kubernetes, ci-cd
Documentationdocs, readme, changelog, api-docs
Code Qualityreview, lint, refactor, best-practices
Designui, ux, design-system, accessibility
Productivityworkflow, automation, git

Tips for Effective Searches

  1. Use specific keywords: "react testing" is better than just "testing"
  2. Try alternative terms: If "deploy" doesn't work, try "deployment" or "ci-cd"
  3. Check popular sources: Many skills come from vercel-labs/agent-skills or ComposioHQ/awesome-claude-skills

When No Skills Are Found

If no relevant skills exist:

  1. Acknowledge that no existing skill was found
  2. Offer to help with the task directly using your general capabilities
  3. Suggest the user could create their own skill with npx --yes skills@1.5.7 init

Example:

I searched for skills related to "xyz" but didn't find any matches.
I can still help you with this task directly! Would you like me to proceed?

If this is something you do often, you could create your own skill:
npx --yes skills@1.5.7 init my-xyz-skill

Triggers

  • User asks how to do something that might have an existing skill
  • User wants to find, install, or compare agent skills (public or repo-local)

Checklist

  • Checked docs/ai/skills/ and Skill Routing in docs/ai/rules/agent-skill-routing.md before suggesting npx --yes skills@1.5.7 find
  • Used the owning canonical or ecosystem source, targeted project-local copy mode, and complete provenance
  • Preserved snapshots, aliases, Core adaptations and notices; no imported code or global writes ran during refresh
  • Ran bun run skills:sync and non-mutating bun run skills:verify after publication

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