Agent Workflow Claude Skills
4 122 agent workflow skills from 665 authors. They configure the agents themselves: memory, prompts, context and other skills. Half of them fit into 1 844 tokens or less — that is what one costs your context window when the agent loads it. 778 ship runnable scripts rather than instructions alone. 5 of them cannot work without an MCP server, most often task. We also found 589 copies of these same skills sitting in other people's repositories — counted once here, not 589 times.
4 122 unique 665 authors 4 updated this month 506 from vendors
> Walk a Claude Code session transcript turn-by-turn from Agent Monitor data, summarizing each user, assistant, and tool message in order so a long conversation can be reviewed quickly. Anchors the recap to the session header (model, cost, turn_count). Use when reviewing what was actually said and done in a conversation.
> Report concurrency and parallelism for a session — how many agents ran in parallel, concurrency-lane utilization, peak parallel width, and serialization bottlenecks (sequential chains that could have run as parallel lanes) — using the Agent Monitor workflow intelligence API. Use when checking whether a multi-agent session used parallelism efficiently.
> Render the multi-agent orchestration DAG for a session — parent→child subagent edges, tree depth, and fan-out — from the Agent Monitor workflow intelligence API. Cross-checks the orchestration dataset against the raw agent records and session detail. Use when visualizing how a session's agent structure was organized.
> Audit model delegation and subagent effectiveness for a session — which models handled which subagent types, per-type success rates and average durations, and wasted delegations (heavy models on trivial work or types that consistently fail) — using the Agent Monitor workflow intelligence API. Use when reviewing how a session delegated work across models and subagents.
> Trace error propagation through a multi-agent session by agent depth — where failures originated, the depth at which they appeared, and how they cascaded up to parent agents — using the Agent Monitor workflow intelligence API and the session event stream. Use when a multi-agent run failed and you need to find the origin and blast radius of the failure.
> Summarize Workflow-tool fleet runs from the Agent Monitor — these fleets emit no hooks and are ingested from on-disk run journals. List recent runs with status and agents-per-run, then drill into a single run's per-agent detail. Reconciles against the live run-state endpoints. Use when reviewing Workflow() fleets rather than hook-instrumented interactive sessions.
Compile a small, deterministic StyleSeed rule bundle for one agent, output grammar, surface adapter, domain, page type, brand recipe, and optional profile. Use before setup or build, when STYLESEED.md changes, when updating StyleSeed, or whenever an agent would otherwise load the full rule handbook.
Foundation skill for all RoadRunner workflows: MATLAB path setup, connection, project/scene/scenario lifecycle, world settings, handle management, status, and close. Use when connecting to RoadRunner, managing projects/scenes/scenarios, setting world origin, checking status, closing RoadRunner, or when any downstream RoadRunner skill needs initialization.
Guides the agent to reference official MathWorks Documentation and Help. Determine correct function syntax and workflows from user guides when deeper context is needed. Minimize iterations and repetitive trial and error. Use this skill to: Identify correct syntax and configuration details. Retrieve relevant, version-specific (or release-specific) information from official documentation. Consult user guides when conceptual or workflow context is needed. Apply best practices.
> Set up the MATLAB Interface for Databricks and read data via Databricks Connect (Spark). Use when connecting MATLAB to Databricks for the first time, configuring authentication (OauthU2M, OauthM2M, PAT), creating Spark sessions with getDatabricksSession(), reading Unity Catalog tables, filtering DataFrames server-side, or converting results to MATLAB .databrickscfg, large table server-side filtering.
Export conversation MATLAB code to a clean, runnable .m script. Use when asked to save or export session work. TRIGGER: user asks to save, export, or generate a script from the current session's MATLAB code. Also when asked for a reproducible script or clean version of what was run.
Model a Phase-Locked Loop (PLL) IC from its datasheet or system specs using Mixed-Signal Blockset. Without this skill, agents universally select the wrong solver and produce non-functional PLL models — 100% of unguided attempts fail. Covers Integer-N, Fractional-N, Dual Modulus architectures, loop filter design, lock time optimization, VCO phase noise configuration, and msbPllArchitectures/msbPllFoundation block assembly. Use when: PLL modeling, frequency synthesizer design, phase noise simulation, lock time analysis, charge pump design, loop filter tuning, datasheet-to-model, Mixed-Signal Blockset PLL, msbPllArchitectures.
Create a Wisp specialist or author a project-local skill using the tools Wisp actually exposes. Use when the user wants a custom Agent persona, a restricted specialist loadout, a new skill, or changes to an existing project-local skill.
Wisp-science's actual agent tool surface and runtime boundaries. Load this when deciding which Wisp tool can perform a task, checking whether Python can reach agent or desktop capabilities, choosing between interactive analysis and persisted Runs, or answering questions about delegation, images, skills, memory, artifacts, lineage, credentials, session history, and other self-introspection capabilities.
Create, update, validate, and evaluate Wisp skills. Use when authoring a project-local or installable skill, refining its trigger description, adding deterministic scripts or Python sidecars, or testing whether another Agent can follow the workflow.
Extract conversation turns from AI session history files (.jsonl)
Consolidated expert library for professional Godot 4.7+ game and application development. Orchestrates 92 Domain Skills through architectural workflows, anti-pattern catalogs, performance budgets, and Server API patterns. Use when: (1) starting a new Godot project, (2) designing game or app architecture, (3) building entity/component systems, (4) debugging performance or physics issues, (5) choosing between 2D/3D approaches, (6) implementing multiplayer, (7) optimizing draw calls or script time, (8) porting between platforms, (9) migrating from 4.6 to 4.7. Primary entry point for ALL Godot development tasks. Keywords: Godot 4.7, AreaLight3D, HDR, Asset Store, godot-master.
Expert blueprint for dedicated / headless multiplayer hosts: ENet/DTLS, authority validation, safe packet decode, matchmaker handoff, and health telemetry. Use when building authoritative servers, --headless hosts, or hardening host networking. Keywords: dedicated server, headless, ENet, DTLS, authority, safe_packet_decoder, multiplayer host, WebSocketMultiplayerPeer.
Manages project directory setup and artifact organization. Use when starting a new project, resuming an existing one, or when a PLAN.md needs to be associated with a project directory. Creates the project folder structure (specs/, scripts/, notebooks/, manifests/, agent_memory/) and resolves project naming.
Use when creating, improving, finding, or auditing agent skills - the user says 'create a skill', 'do I have a skill for X', 'improve the X skill', 'which skill should I use', asks whether a skill exists for a task, or wants to validate, test, evaluate, package, or health-check skills. Also use for skill ecosystem maintenance (duplicate detection, stale skills, trigger collisions) and advisor checkpoints.
Bridge between Claude Code and OpenAI Codex CLI - generates AGENTS.md from CLAUDE.md, provides Codex CLI execution helpers, and enables seamless interoperability between both tools
Generate production-ready Claude Code hooks with interactive Q&A, automated installation, and enhanced validation. Supports 10 templates across 7 event types for comprehensive workflow automation.
World-class prompt powerhouse that generates production-ready mega-prompts for any role, industry, and task through intelligent 7-question flow, 69 comprehensive presets across 15 professional domains (technical, business, creative, legal, finance, HR, design, customer, executive, manufacturing, R&D, regulatory, specialized-technical, research, creative-media), multiple output formats (XML/Claude/ChatGPT/Gemini), quality validation gates, and contextual best practices from OpenAI/Anthropic/Google. Supports both core and advanced modes with testing scenarios and prompt variations.
Comprehensive Scrum Master assistant for sprint planning, backlog grooming, retrospectives, capacity planning, and daily standups with intelligent context-aware reporting
Generate custom Claude Code slash commands through intelligent 5-7 question flow. Creates powerful commands for business research, content analysis, healthcare compliance, API integration, documentation automation, and workflow optimization. Outputs organized commands to generated-commands/ with validation and installation guidance.
| Use this skill to convert, port, or translate Triton-TileIR (nvtriton) or cuTile-Python GPU kernels to cutile-rs (Rust). The orchestrator runs scripts/preflight.sh, then drives a bounded Agent A -> B -> D -> E pipeline (Agent C is diagnostic, Agent F optional), delegating all kernel/host/correctness/perf work to sub-agents and routing by each stage's single-line VERDICT.
Compact the current conversation into a handoff document for another agent to pick up.
When the user wants to plan a product launch, feature announcement, or release strategy. Also use when the user mentions 'launch,' 'Product Hunt,' 'feature release,' 'announcement,' 'go-to-market,' 'beta launch,' 'early access,' 'waitlist,' or 'product update.' This skill covers phased launches, channel strategy, and ongoing launch momentum.
Teach the user a new skill or concept, within this workspace.
Use when coordinating multiple AI agents with Agent Relay's workflow engine and need to pick the right orchestration pattern - covers the 10 core patterns (fan-out, pipeline, hub-spoke, consensus, mesh, handoff, cascade, dag, debate, hierarchical) plus 14 specialized ones, with decision framework and accurate workflow/YAML examples.
Use when creating Agent Skills packages (SKILL.md format) for Codex CLI, GitHub Copilot, or Amp - provides the agentskills.io specification with frontmatter constraints, directory structure, and validation rules
Use when writing Agent Relay or Ricky workflows that must loop review, fix, and validation with fresh agent context until independent signoff agents, typically Claude and Codex, both agree the work is comprehensively complete. Covers fresh-context iterations, repairable gates, dual reviewer verdict contracts, iteration-count reporting, PR signoff comments, and blocked-state handling.
Use when an agent or human needs to set up relayfile end-to-end so agents can read and write provider files through a local mount. Covers `relayfile setup`, dynamic integration discovery with `relayfile integration available/search`, Nango and Composio backend selection, Atlassian site selection and metadata, cloud login, OAuth/connect flows, mount verification, `RELAYFILE_LOCAL_DIR` handoff, writeback status and retry commands, and key May 2026 cloud-mount gotchas.
Use when you are a registered relay agent (a spawned worker, or a lead that called register_agent) coordinating with peers in real time over current Agent Relay MCP tools - messaging, channels, threads, reactions, search, inbox, actions, and worker spawn/release. For role selection and orchestrator startup instructions, use https://agentrelay.com/skill and the orchestrating-agent-relay skill.
Use when building multi-agent workflows with @relayflows/core. Covers conversation vs pipeline coordination, WorkflowBuilder/DAG steps, agents, {{steps.X.output}} chaining, repairable verification gates, evidence-based completion, mandatory Claude-then-Codex fresh-eyes review/fix loops with test hardening, channels, chat-native recipes, error handling, event listeners, step sizing, lead+workers teams, and parallel waves.
Use when coordinating multiple AI agents with Agent Relay's workflow engine and need to pick the right orchestration pattern - covers the 10 core patterns (fan-out, pipeline, hub-spoke, consensus, mesh, handoff, cascade, dag, debate, hierarchical) plus 14 specialized ones, with decision framework and accurate workflow/YAML examples.
Use when creating or improving Claude Code agents. Expert guidance on agent file structure, frontmatter, persona definition, tool access, model selection, and validation against schema.
Use when creating or publishing Claude Code hooks - covers executable format, event types, JSON I/O, exit codes, security requirements, and PRPM package structure
Use when creating new Claude Code skills or improving existing ones - ensures skills are discoverable, scannable, and effective through proper structure, CSO optimization, and real examples
Use when writing Agent Relay or Ricky workflows that must loop review, fix, and validation with fresh agent context until independent signoff agents, typically Claude and Codex, both agree the work is comprehensively complete. Covers fresh-context iterations, repairable gates, dual reviewer verdict contracts, iteration-count reporting, PR signoff comments, and blocked-state handling.
Use when an agent or human needs to set up relayfile end-to-end so agents can read and write provider files through a local mount. Covers `relayfile setup`, dynamic integration discovery with `relayfile integration available/search`, Nango and Composio backend selection, Atlassian site selection and metadata, cloud login, OAuth/connect flows, mount verification, `RELAYFILE_LOCAL_DIR` handoff, writeback status and retry commands, and key May 2026 cloud-mount gotchas.
Use when building multi-agent workflows with @relayflows/core. Covers conversation vs pipeline coordination, WorkflowBuilder/DAG steps, agents, {{steps.X.output}} chaining, repairable verification gates, evidence-based completion, mandatory Claude-then-Codex fresh-eyes review/fix loops with test hardening, channels, chat-native recipes, error handling, event listeners, step sizing, lead+workers teams, and parallel waves.
Use when you need Codex to coordinate multiple agents through Agent Relay for peer-to-peer messaging, lead/worker handoffs, or shared status tracking across sub-agents and terminals.
Meta-skill that generates new design language skills. Works on Claude Code and Codex. Use when the user says 'create a design skill', 'generate design language', 'new design system skill', 'design skill inspired by X', 'design skill from this screenshot', '/hue', or 'use hue'. Also triggers for 'remix my design skill' or 'make my skill more X'.
Use whenever the agent needs to add, create, hand-author, patch, or place Motion Graphic JSX assets in a OpenChatCut project. This is the direct-authoring path: use create_motion_graphic_from_code / edit_asset / edit_item, not motion-graphic-gen or submit_motion_graphic. Covers project/timeline intake, project visual language, editable properties, asset binding, inline JSX authoring, existing asset updates, timeline placement, and verification.
| OpenChatCut product knowledge — UI layout, editor features, and how generation providers are configured. Use when the user asks about the product interface, how to use a feature, where to find something, or needs GUI guidance for something the agent cannot do directly. Also use as fallback when a task fails and the user needs to complete it manually in the UI. NOT for live project-state queries ("where are my folders?", "what's on my timeline?", "where is clip X?") — those are answered by `read_project`, not by this skill.
> Use when the user wants to build an evaluation system for an LLM/agent application but doesn't know where to start — they have traces, prompts, RAG pipelines, or nothing at all. Also use when the user mentions evaluation, eval, benchmarking, testing LLM quality, measuring agent performance, assessing RAG accuracy, or questions then recommends which sub-skill (local workflow) to use next.
> Use when the user has evaluation principles or a dataset but needs help choosing the right graders, designing evaluation metrics, creating LLM-as-judge prompts, combining multiple metrics into a composite score, or building an automated evaluation pipeline. Also use when the user mentions grader selection, metric design, judge prompt engineering, rubric design, evaluation pipeline code, or "how to evaluate [X] automatically." Outputs executable OpenJudge pipeline code.