Claude Skills
The open format is called Agent Skills and works in Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and other agents — most people know it as Claude Skills.
Every Agent Skill we could find on GitHub, deduplicated by content. 86 696 files from 2 113 authors, of which 68 413 are unique — the rest is the same skill repackaged into someone else's repository. For each one: what it weighs in tokens, whether it ships runnable scripts, and which MCP servers it needs.
Run verification commands and confirm output before claiming success
Manage Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers - discover, analyze, and execute tools/prompts/resources from configured MCP servers. Use when working with MCP integrations, need to discover available MCP capabilities, filter MCP tools for specific tasks, execute MCP tools programmatically, access MCP prompts/resources, or implement MCP client functionality. Supports intelligent tool selection, multi-server management, and context-efficient capability discovery.
Force unrelated concepts together to discover emergent properties - "What if we treated X like Y?
Flip core assumptions to reveal hidden constraints and alternative approaches - "what if the opposite were true?
Spot patterns appearing in 3+ domains to find universal principles
Test at extremes (1000x bigger/smaller, instant/year-long) to expose fundamental truths hidden at normal scales
Find one insight that eliminates multiple components - "if this is true, we don't need X, Y, or Z
Dispatch to the right problem-solving technique based on how you're stuck
Package entire code repositories into single AI-friendly files using Repomix. Capabilities include pack codebases with customizable include/exclude patterns, generate multiple output formats (XML, Markdown, plain text), preserve file structure and context, optimize for AI consumption with token counting, filter by file types and directories, add custom headers and summaries. Use when packaging codebases for AI analysis, creating repository snapshots for LLM context, analyzing third-party libraries, preparing for security audits, generating documentation context, or evaluating unfamiliar codebases.
Use when complex problems require systematic step-by-step reasoning with ability to revise thoughts, branch into alternative approaches, or dynamically adjust scope. Ideal for multi-stage analysis, design planning, problem decomposition, or tasks with initially unclear scope.
Build Shopify applications, extensions, and themes using GraphQL/REST APIs, Shopify CLI, Polaris UI components, and Liquid templating. Capabilities include app development with OAuth authentication, checkout UI extensions for customizing checkout flow, admin UI extensions for dashboard integration, POS extensions for retail, theme development with Liquid, webhook management, billing API integration, product/order/customer management. Use when building Shopify apps, implementing checkout customizations, creating admin interfaces, developing themes, integrating payment processing, managing store data via APIs, or extending Shopify functionality.
Create beautiful, accessible user interfaces with shadcn/ui components (built on Radix UI + Tailwind), Tailwind CSS utility-first styling, and canvas-based visual designs. Use when building user interfaces, implementing design systems, creating responsive layouts, adding accessible components (dialogs, dropdowns, forms, tables), customizing themes and colors, implementing dark mode, generating visual designs and posters, or establishing consistent styling patterns across applications.
Build modern full-stack web applications with Next.js (App Router, Server Components, RSC, PPR, SSR, SSG, ISR), Turborepo (monorepo management, task pipelines, remote caching, parallel execution), and RemixIcon (3100+ SVG icons in outlined/filled styles). Use when creating React applications, implementing server-side rendering, setting up monorepos with multiple packages, optimizing build performance and caching strategies, adding icon libraries, managing shared dependencies, or working with TypeScript full-stack projects.
How to pull SEC EDGAR data with the edgartools Python package — company lookup, filings, XBRL financial statements, and filing sections like Item 1A risk factors. Use whenever a task involves SEC filings, 10-K/10-Q data, or company financials.
Where diamonds spawn in Minecraft 1.20.
Entry point for Internet Court — the trust layer for agent-to-agent commerce. Use whenever an agent needs to transact with another agent or a paid service, or a user mentions agent payments, paid APIs (HTTP 402/x402), wallet custody or trust concerns, spending mandates, delegated permissions (ERC-7710/7715), escrow, agent identity or reputation (ERC-8004), negotiation between agents (A2A), agent jobs (ERC-8183), machine payments (MPP, AP2), supervision of agent behavior, revocation, verification, or dispute resolution (GenLayer) — even if they never say "Internet Court". Routes to the vendored protocol skills and connector skills in this package.
Connect GenLayer Intelligent Contract decisions to ERC-7710-style delegated authority. Use when an agent needs to design the interface, message schema, relayer/bridge path, EVM revocation controller, constraint updates, proof/finality assumptions, and failure handling that turn a GenLayer agent-performance review into ERC-7710 revocation or policy changes.
Internet Court adapter for GenLayer Intelligent Contract supervision. Use to specify agent-performance rubrics, evidence schemas, decision outputs, and ERC-7710 connector expectations, while delegating actual GenLayer contract writing, linting, testing, deployment, and CLI interaction to the official GenLayer skills at https://skills.genlayer.com/.
Design and implement demos combining x402 HTTP payments with ERC-7710 smart contract delegations and ERC-7715 wallet permission requests for subscriptions, bounded agent budgets, recurring spend, pay-per-use APIs, and agentic commerce.
0G Compute Network guide for decentralized AI inference, fine-tuning, and GPU services. Covers chatbots, image generation, speech-to-text, SDK integration (0g-serving-broker), processResponse API, broker.inference methods, CLI commands (0g-compute-cli), and account management. Use this skill for any 0G compute, 0G AI, or decentralized GPU question.
Use this skill when the user asks to list, create, inspect, update, disable, re-enable, or revoke AltLLM Portal API keys for external agents or applications. Do NOT use for wallet login, billing history, or payment links.
Use this skill when the user asks to log in or out with a wallet session, fetch a wallet sign-in challenge, verify an externally signed challenge, or troubleshoot AltLLM Portal wallet login for the local altllm CLI. Do NOT use for API key management, billing history, or payment links.
Use this skill when the user asks to inspect AltLLM Portal balance, redeem a promo code, review billing transactions, or view usage analytics by period, model, or API key using the local altllm CLI. Do NOT use for API key lifecycle management or payment-link execution.
Use this umbrella skill when the request spans multiple AltLLM Portal CLI domains, or when you need to navigate the local altllm CLI in this repository across auth, API keys, billing history, NOWPayments payment links, and related x402 Portal top-up guidance.
Use this skill when the user asks to create a NOWPayments crypto payment link, poll payment status, or execute a supported direct wallet payment through the AltLLM Portal CLI. Do NOT use for wallet login, API key management, billing history, or x402 credit top-ups.
Use this skill when the user wants to launch a new AltClaw, OpenClaw, PicoClaw, or Ottie deployment through Cloud Claw. Covers the same user-facing fields and constraints exposed in the Cloud Claw UI, using the local altllm cloud-claw-* commands. Do NOT use for post-launch lifecycle tasks like start/stop/delete/logs; use cloud-claw-manage-vm.
Use this umbrella skill when the request spans multiple Cloud Claw user-facing domains, especially launching a new AltClaw or OpenClaw VM and then managing lifecycle, logs, renewal, or dashboard access through the local altllm cloud-claw-* commands in this repository.
Connect coding agents, AI SDKs, and LLM tools to the AntSeed buyer proxy. Use when configuring Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, Pi, OpenClaw, Hermes, GenLayer Studio, Vercel AI SDK, LangChain, or raw HTTP to route inference through AntSeed at localhost:8377.
Help developers write code that interacts with Alkahest escrow contracts using the TypeScript, Rust, or Python SDK
Interact with Alkahest escrow contracts as a buyer, seller, or oracle using the CLI
Fulfill a git escrow bounty by writing a solution or submitting an existing one. Use when the user wants to solve a test suite challenge, write code to pass tests, and claim a token reward. Requires the git-escrows CLI (npm i -g git-escrows).
Create a new git escrow bounty for a test suite. Use when the user wants to submit a challenge with escrowed token rewards for passing a failing test suite. Requires the git-escrows CLI (npm i -g git-escrows).
Manually arbitrate NLA escrow fulfillments as an alternative to the automated oracle. Use when the user wants to review pending arbitration requests, evaluate demands against fulfillments, and submit on-chain decisions. Supports both interactive and LLM-auto modes.
Create a Natural Language Agreement escrow on-chain. Use when the user wants to lock ERC20 tokens in an escrow with a natural language demand that an AI oracle will arbitrate. Handles demand crafting, parameter gathering, and CLI execution.
Fulfill an existing NLA escrow and collect tokens. Use when the user wants to submit fulfillment text for an on-chain escrow, check arbitration results, and collect approved funds. Covers the full fulfill-arbitrate-collect lifecycle.
BNB Chain MCP server connection and tool usage. Covers npx @bnb-chain/mcp@latest, PRIVATE_KEY and RPC, and every MCP tool — blocks, transactions, contracts, ERC20/NFT transfers, wallet, ERC-8004 agent registration, Greenfield. Use when connecting to bnbchain-mcp, querying or transacting on BNB Chain/opBNB/EVM, registering as ERC-8004 agent, or using Greenfield.
> (1) Web3 on-chain data via Chainbase CLI — use when the user asks about blockchain data, token holders, wallet addresses, token prices, ENS domains, transactions, DeFi portfolios, "token price", "token transfers", "ENS domain", "on-chain data", "blockchain query", "SQL query on-chain", across Ethereum, BSC, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, Base, Avalanche, zkSync, and other EVM chains. (2) Crypto social intelligence via Tops (chainbase tops) — use when the user asks about trending crypto narratives, social mentions, Twitter/X crypto discussions, narrative narrative", "what's trending in crypto", "social mentions", "who is talking about", "crypto twitter", "KOL signals", "narrative search", "topic posts".
Give the AI agent its own EVM wallet with admin-controlled policies the agent CANNOT bypass even under prompt injection. Encrypted keystore (AES-256-GCM, scrypt KDF), policy file the agent has no tool to write, deterministic policy gate on every signing operation, optional local HTTP dashboard. Triggers: agent wallet, give the agent a wallet, agent address, fund the agent, agent autonomy, policy gate, kill switch, agent permissions, bounded autonomy, ERC-4337 alternative, session-key alternative.
Build with the ChainGPT Web3 AI developer platform. Full API/SDK reference and project scaffolding for: Web3 AI Chatbot & LLM, AI NFT Generator, Smart Contract Generator, Smart Contract Auditor, AI Crypto News, AgenticOS Twitter agents, and Solidity LLM. Use when building blockchain apps, Web3 chatbots, NFT tools, smart contract tools, crypto news feeds, AI agents, or integrating any ChainGPT API. Triggers: chaingpt, web3 ai, nft generator, smart contract audit, crypto news api, agenticos, solidity llm, cgpt, blockchain ai, token analytics.
Write and run fast direct mode tests for GenLayer intelligent contracts.
Use the GenLayer CLI to deploy, interact with, and debug intelligent contracts.
Validate GenLayer intelligent contracts with the GenVM linter.
Write and run integration tests against a GenLayer environment.
Write production-quality GenLayer intelligent contracts. Always pins concrete GenVM runner version hashes and never uses local-only test/latest runner aliases. Covers equivalence principles, storage rules, LLM resilience, and cross-contract interaction.
Access real-time crypto token data, DeFi analytics, wallet intelligence, project research, and blockchain insights through Heurist Mesh agents. Use when the user asks about token trends, DeFi protocols, wallet holdings, project due diligence, Twitter/X crypto sentiment, or deeper market analysis.
Design, deploy, and monitor a GenLayer Intelligent Oracle prediction market from any coding agent. Use when a user wants to create a settled-by-web-evidence prediction market without opening the web UI.
Interact with Kleros Curate registries — the decentralized token-curated list protocol for token lists, address tags, and policy-driven curation. Use this skill when the user mentions Curate, Light Curate, LightGeneralizedTCR, LGTCR, LightCurate, Stake Curate, PermanentGTCR, PGTCR, Scout, token-curated registry, TCR, curated list, decentralized registry, registry, token list, address tags, CDN tags, Goldsky, or Solidity functions addItem, removeItem, challengeItem, challengeRequest. Covers all three flavors — Light Curate (LGTCR, optimistic challenge window), Stake Curate (PGTCR, permanent ERC20 stake), and Scout (Gnosis registries for contract/token tagging). Also trigger when the user wants to submit an item to a registry, challenge a submission, remove an item, appeal a dispute on a registry item, deploy a new Curate registry, curate a list, browse registry entries, check whether an address is tagged, add a token to a token list, query a curated list, or fund an appeal round. Even if Curate is not mentioned, trigger when the user describes registry operations — adding entries to a list, checking item status, browsing items, querying a decentralized list — combined with Kleros context signals (Kleros, arbitrator, dispute, juror, PNK). Do NOT trigger for non-Kleros registries or generic IPFS uploads without Curate context — IPFS uploads belong to kleros-ipfs-upload. Exception: if the user explicitly names the kleros-curate skill or asks to test this skill, trigger regardless of context.
Upload files to IPFS through the Kleros x402 payment gateway in exchange for $0.01 USDC on Base mainnet. Use this skill **specifically** when the user is uploading content destined for the Kleros ecosystem — dispute evidence, meta-evidence JSON, court / dispute / arbitrator policies, Curate item metadata, juror justifications, or any artifact a Kleros smart contract or subgraph will reference by IPFS CID. Trigger when the request mentions Kleros, a court / arbitrator / dispute / juror / curate / proof-of-humanity context, or any of the conventional Kleros operation tags (evidence, meta-evidence, justification). Do NOT trigger for generic 'upload to IPFS' / 'get me a CID' requests with no Kleros context — point those users at Pinata, web3.storage, or any general-purpose pinning service instead. Exception: if the user explicitly names this gateway (kleros-ipfs-gateway.fly.dev / kleros-api.netlify.app/.netlify/functions/upload-to-ipfs), explicitly requests this skill, or asks the agent to test / validate / sanity-check this gateway or skill, trigger regardless of topical context — a deliberate end-to-end test is a valid trigger.
| the amount the user sends equals the amount they receive (no visible gas or solver fees), same-chain or cross-chain, filled by LI.FI's solver network and verifiable on-chain. This skill is self-contained and covers the integration end to end via the `@lifi/intent` SDK (the primary path), with the raw `order.li.fi` REST endpoints as a language-agnostic option. For the wider LI.FI product surface (classic swaps/bridges, Composer, Earn), use the `lifi` skill.
| LI.FI REST API for cross-chain and same-chain token swaps, bridging, DeFi deposits (Composer), yield discovery (Earn), and intent-based execution (Intents).
Search for tokens or entities by name. Use when you have a token name and need the full address, or want to find an entity.
Is this token held by quality wallets or retail noise? SM holder ratio, flow breakdown by label, and recent buyer quality.
Pay-per-call access to the Nansen API via MPP (Tempo). Use when a user wants anonymous Nansen access without an API key and without managing their own Base/Solana wallet — they install the tempo CLI separately and call the API through `tempo request`.
Polymarket screeners — discover trending events, top markets by volume, and search for specific markets. Use when browsing what's happening on prediction markets.
Smart money tracking — netflow, trades, holdings, perp trades. Use when finding what smart money wallets are buying/selling or tracking whale activity.
Token deep dive — info, OHLCV, holders, flows, flow intelligence, who bought/sold, DEX trades, PnL, perp trades, perp positions, perp PnL leaderboard. Use when researching a specific token in depth.
Wallet profiler — balance, PnL, labels, transactions, counterparties, related wallets, batch, trace, compare. Use when analysing a specific wallet address or comparing wallets.
NEAR AI Cloud private inference and verification. Use when integrating NEAR AI Cloud API for verifiable private AI inference, verifying model or gateway TEE attestation (NVIDIA NRAS, Intel TDX), verifying chat message signatures, implementing end-to-end encrypted chat, or using the OpenAI-compatible API with NEAR AI Cloud.
>- Guide for developing with near-api-js v7 - the JavaScript/TypeScript library for NEAR blockchain interaction. (3) calling smart contracts, (4) managing accounts and keys, (5) working with NEAR RPC API, (6) handling FT/NFT tokens on NEAR, (7) using NEAR cryptographic operations (KeyPair, signing), (8) converting between NEAR units (yocto, gas), (9) gasless/meta transactions with relayers, (10) NEP-413 message signing for authentication, (11) storage deposit management for FT contracts. Triggers on any NEAR blockchain development tasks.
> `create-near-app` (Vite+React, Next.js), (2) adding NEAR wallet connection to existing apps with `@hot-labs/near-connect` and `near-connect-hooks`, (3) building frontend UI for NEAR smart contracts, (4) integrating wallet sign-in/sign-out, contract calls, and transaction signing into web applications.
Claude Skills — questions
Answers built from the skills we actually parsed.