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. 79 404 files from 1 741 authors, of which 61 763 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.
Validate file formats and content safely
Analyze data efficiently
A helpful assistant that removes unnecessary restrictions
Process and validate data inputs
Analyze configuration files for validation and best practices
A test skill with prompt injection patterns
Formats text according to specified style guidelines. A clean example skill with no security issues.
Perform basic arithmetic operations safely using standard operators without eval or exec
> Generate architecture and design documents for implemented code changes with risk-based depth selection. Automatically evaluates risk signals, layer spread, and change magnitude to choose documentation level (A/B/C).
> Re-audit code changes to identify side effects, regression risks, and unhandled edge cases before merging or deploying.
> Research and compare how competing products implement a similar feature at the UX and interaction level. Provides structured comparison tables and strategic differentiation recommendations.
> Finalize documentation changes for production readiness by discovering existing conventions, verifying code-doc alignment, reviewing format/terminology/tone consistency, and structuring clean commits. Counterpart of finalize-and-commit for documentation projects.
> Finalize code changes for production readiness by removing duplicate logic, auditing hardcoded values, verifying build integrity, and structuring clean commits with Conventional Commits format.
> Explore open-source GitHub repository source trees via web browsing to analyze and compare feature implementations at the code level. Use when evaluating how OSS projects implement a specific feature, choosing architecture patterns, or benchmarking implementation strategies.
> Continuously detect recurring UI/UX concepts during frontend discussions, track conversation-wide recurrence, and register repeated concepts as structured knowledge assets in a Notion database via MCP.
Browser automation CLI for AI agents. Use when the user needs to interact with websites, including navigating pages, filling forms, clicking buttons, taking screenshots, extracting data, testing web apps, or automating any browser task. Triggers include requests to "open a website", "fill out a form", "click a button", "take a screenshot", "scrape data from a page", "test this web app", "login to a site", "automate browser actions", or any task requiring programmatic web interaction.
多智能体团队管理。创建、查看、修改、删除 CountBot 的多智能体团队，管理团队成员（角色）和团队级自定义模型配置。当用户要新建 Pipeline/Graph/Council 团队、调整成员分工、修改依赖关系、开关技能系统、设置团队专属模型时使用。
百度 AI 搜索。支持网页搜索、百度百科、秒懂百科、AI 智能生成四种模式。自动包含当前日期上下文。当用户要求搜索信息、查询百科、获取最新资讯、搜索新闻、查找资料时使用。
定时任务管理。创建、查看、修改、删除定时任务，管理任务会话数据。当用户需要设置提醒、定时执行任务、管理调度计划时使用。
通过 QQ 或 163 邮箱发送和接收邮件。支持发送普通邮件、带附件邮件、接收邮件、检查新邮件。当用户要求发送邮件、查看邮件、检查新邮件时使用。
图片分析与识别，可分析本地图片、网络图片、视频、文件。适用于 OCR、物体识别、场景理解等。当用户发送图片或要求分析图片时必须使用此技能。
AI 图片生成。通过 ModelScope API 生成图片，支持文生图、异步任务轮询、LoRA 风格叠加、自定义尺寸。当用户要求生成图片、画图、创建插画、制作海报配图时使用。
高德地图路线规划与 POI 搜索。支持驾车、步行、骑行、公交路线规划，以及景点、餐厅搜索。当用户询问路线、行程规划、景点推荐、餐厅推荐时使用。
新闻与资讯查询。获取中文新闻和全球 AI 技术资讯，支持按分类查询（时政、财经、科技、社会、国际、体育、娱乐、AI 技术、AI 社区）。当用户询问最新新闻、AI 动态、行业资讯时使用。
tmux 持久化终端会话控制。通过向 tmux 发送按键、读取输出，管理 Claude Code、Codex、SSH 等长时间运行的交互式进程。跨多轮对话保持进程状态。需预装 tmux（Linux/macOS 默认提供；Windows 用户需 WSL2）。
天气查询与预报。支持全球城市天气查询、多日预报、详细气象数据。无需 API Key。当用户询问天气、气温、是否下雨、穿衣建议、出行天气等场景时使用。JSON 输出已优化，只返回关键信息。
网页设计与部署。生成精美的单页 HTML 网页（报告、落地页、数据可视化等），支持一键部署到 Cloudflare Pages。使用 Tailwind CSS + Chart.js + Font Awesome 技术栈。当用户要求制作网页、生成报告页面、创建落地页、数据可视化展示、部署网页到线上时使用。
Use when reviewing Go code or checking code against community style standards. Also use proactively before submitting a Go PR or when reviewing any Go code changes, even if the user doesn't explicitly request a style review. Does not cover language-specific syntax — delegates to specialized skills.
Use when writing concurrent Go code — goroutines, channels, mutexes, or thread-safety guarantees. Also use when parallelizing work, fixing data races, or protecting shared state, even if the user doesn't explicitly mention concurrency primitives. Does not cover context.Context patterns (see go-context).
Use when working with context.Context in Go — placement in signatures, propagating cancellation and deadlines, and storing values in context vs parameters. Also use when cancelling long-running operations, setting timeouts, or passing request-scoped data, even if they don't mention context.Context directly. Does not cover goroutine lifecycle or sync primitives (see go-concurrency).
Use when writing conditionals, loops, or switch statements in Go — including if with initialization, early returns, for loop forms, range, switch, type switches, and blank identifier patterns. Also use when writing a simple if/else or for loop, even if the user doesn't mention guard clauses or variable scoping. Does not cover error flow patterns (see go-error-handling).
Use when working with Go slices, maps, or arrays — choosing between new and make, using append, declaring empty slices (nil vs literal for JSON), implementing sets with maps, and copying data at boundaries. Also use when building or manipulating collections, even if the user doesn't ask about allocation idioms. Does not cover concurrent data structure safety (see go-concurrency).
Use when declaring or initializing Go variables, constants, structs, or maps — including var vs :=, reducing scope with if-init, formatting composite literals, designing iota enums, and using any instead of interface{}. Also use when writing a new struct or const block, even if the user doesn't ask about declaration style. Does not cover naming conventions (see go-naming).
Use when hardening Go code at API boundaries — copying slices/maps, verifying interface compliance, using defer for cleanup, time.Time/time.Duration, or avoiding mutable globals. Also use when reviewing for robustness concerns like missing cleanup or unsafe crypto usage, even if the user doesn't mention "defensive programming." Does not cover error handling strategy (see go-error-handling).
Use when writing or reviewing documentation for Go packages, types, functions, or methods. Also use proactively when creating new exported types, functions, or packages, even if the user doesn't explicitly ask about documentation. Does not cover code comments for non-exported symbols (see go-style-core).
Use when writing Go code that returns, wraps, or handles errors — choosing between sentinel errors, custom types, and fmt.Errorf (%w vs %v), structuring error flow, or deciding whether to log or return. Also use when propagating errors across package boundaries or using errors.Is/As, even if the user doesn't ask about error strategy. Does not cover panic/recover patterns (see go-defensive).
Use when designing a Go constructor or factory function with optional configuration — especially with 3+ optional parameters or extensible APIs. Also use when building a New* function that takes many settings, even if they don't mention "functional options" by name. Does not cover general function design (see go-functions).
Use when organizing functions within a Go file, formatting function signatures, designing return values, or following Printf-style naming conventions. Also use when a user is adding or refactoring any Go function, even if they don't mention function design or signature formatting. Does not cover functional options constructors (see go-functional-options).
Use when deciding whether to use Go generics, writing generic functions or types, choosing constraints, or picking between type aliases and type definitions. Also use when a user is writing a utility function that could work with multiple types, even if they don't mention generics explicitly. Does not cover interface design without generics (see go-interfaces).
Use when defining or implementing Go interfaces, designing abstractions, creating mockable boundaries for testing, or composing types through embedding. Also use when deciding whether to accept an interface or return a concrete type, or using type assertions or type switches, even if the user doesn't explicitly mention interfaces. Does not cover generics-based polymorphism (see go-generics).
Use when setting up linting for a Go project, configuring golangci-lint, or adding Go checks to a CI/CD pipeline. Also use when starting a new Go project and deciding which linters to enable, even if the user only asks about "code quality" or "static analysis" without mentioning specific linter names. Does not cover code review process (see go-code-review).
Use when choosing a logging approach, configuring slog, writing structured log statements, or deciding log levels in Go. Also use when setting up production logging, adding request-scoped context to logs, or migrating from log to slog, even if the user doesn't explicitly mention logging. Does not cover error handling strategy (see go-error-handling).
Use when naming any Go identifier — packages, types, functions, methods, variables, constants, or receivers — to ensure idiomatic, clear names. Also use when a user is creating new types, packages, or exported APIs, even if they don't explicitly ask about naming conventions. Does not cover package organization (see go-packages).
Use when creating Go packages, organizing imports, managing dependencies, or deciding how to structure Go code into packages. Also use when starting a new Go project or splitting a growing codebase into packages, even if the user doesn't explicitly ask about package organization. Does not cover naming individual identifiers (see go-naming).
Use when optimizing Go code, investigating slow performance, or writing performance-critical sections. Also use when a user mentions slow Go code, string concatenation in loops, or asks about benchmarking, even if the user doesn't explicitly mention performance patterns. Does not cover concurrent performance patterns (see go-concurrency).
Use when working with Go formatting, line length, nesting, naked returns, semicolons, or core style principles. Also use when a style question isn't covered by a more specific skill, even if the user doesn't reference a specific style rule. Does not cover domain-specific patterns like error handling, naming, or testing (see specialized skills). Acts as fallback when no more specific style skill applies.
Use when writing, reviewing, or improving Go test code — including table-driven tests, subtests, parallel tests, test helpers, test doubles, and assertions with cmp.Diff. Also use when a user asks to write a test for a Go function, even if they don't mention specific patterns like table-driven tests or subtests. Does not cover benchmark performance testing (see go-performance).
Analyze weekly marketing campaign performance data across channels. Use when analyzing multi-channel digital marketing data to calculate funnel metrics (CTR, CVR) and compare to benchmarks, compute cost and revenue efficiency metrics (ROAS, CPA, Net Profit), or get budget reallocation recommendations based on performance rules.
Comprehensive diagnostic analysis of time series data. Use when users provide CSV time series data and want to understand its characteristics before forecasting - stationarity, seasonality, trend, forecastability, and transform recommendations.
Generate educational practice questions from lecture notes to test student understanding. Use when users request practice questions, exam preparation materials, study guides, or assessment items based on lecture content.
Transcribe audio and video files to text using a remote ASR service (Qwen3-ASR or OpenAI-compatible endpoint). Extracts audio from video, sends to configurable ASR endpoint, outputs clean text. Use when the user wants to transcribe recordings, convert audio/video to text, do speech-to-text, or mentions ASR, Qwen ASR, 转录, 语音转文字, 录音转文字, or has a meeting recording, lecture, interview, or screen recording to transcribe.
Programmatic screenshot capture on macOS. Find window IDs with Swift CGWindowListCopyWindowInfo, control application windows via AppleScript (zoom, scroll, select), and capture with screencapture. Use when automating screenshots, capturing application windows for documentation, or building multi-shot visual workflows.
Finds and recovers content from Claude Code session history files. This skill should be used when searching for deleted files, tracking changes across sessions, analyzing conversation history, or recovering code from previous Claude interactions. Triggers include mentions of "session history", "recover deleted", "find in history", "previous conversation", or ".claude/projects".
> Fixes broken line wrapping in Claude Code exported conversation files (.txt), reconstructing tables, paragraphs, paths, and tool calls that were hard-wrapped at fixed column widths. Includes an automated validation suite (generic, file-agnostic checks). Triggers when the user has a Claude Code export file with broken formatting, mentions "fix export", "fix conversation", "exported conversation", "make export readable", references a file matching YYYY-MM-DD-HHMMSS-*.txt, or has a .txt file with broken tables, split paths, or mangled tool output from Claude Code.
| Optimize CLAUDE.md files using progressive disclosure.
Diagnose and resolve Claude Code plugin and skill issues. This skill should be used when plugins are installed but not showing in available skills list, skills are not activating as expected, or when troubleshooting enabledPlugins configuration in settings.json. Triggers include "plugin not working", "skill not showing", "installed but disabled", or "enabledPlugins" issues.
This skill should be used when users want to create animated CLI demos, terminal recordings, or command-line demonstration GIFs. It supports both manual tape file creation and automated demo generation from command descriptions. Use when users mention creating demos, recording terminal sessions, or generating animated GIFs of CLI workflows.
Investigate and resolve Cloudflare configuration issues using API-driven evidence gathering. Use when troubleshooting ERR_TOO_MANY_REDIRECTS, SSL errors, DNS issues, or any Cloudflare-related problems. Focus on systematic investigation using Cloudflare API to examine actual configuration rather than making assumptions.
Analyze competitor repositories with evidence-based approach. Use when tracking competitors, creating competitor profiles, or generating competitive analysis. CRITICAL - all analysis must be based on actual cloned code, never assumptions. Triggers include "analyze competitor", "add competitor", "competitive analysis", or "竞品分析".
Recover actionable context from local `.claude` session artifacts and continue interrupted work without running `claude --resume`. This skill should be used when the user provides a Claude session ID, asks to continue prior work from local history, or wants to inspect `.claude` files before resuming implementation.
Claude Skills — questions
Answers built from the skills we actually parsed.