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Explore reviewed X posts about Skills, the people sharing them, and the projects they discuss.
Counts include collected and reviewed Skill posts only. Empty days mean nothing was collected here. Dates use UTC.
18 collected posts
Plori shares subagent-coordination for planning and coordinating coding work across Claude Code and Codex. The Skill divides work into separate units, assigns model roles and reviews the results before integrating the change. The post describes the author’s own manager-and-worker setup.
The author open-sources four Skills used in daily coding: Codex image generation, Gemini web research, Git commit conventions and creating a concise AGENTS.md. The post explains each task separately and links the shared repository.
Codex Thread Coordination packages the existing native thread tools into a workflow for cross-thread questions, focused handoffs, acknowledgments and reconnect recovery. The author shares the Skill after using the feature and encountering messaging failures. It requires the native tools to be available in the running environment.
The author releases a Claude Code plugin marketplace with two named Skills: dev-flow for resumable engineering changes across multiple pull requests, and dependency-audit for reviewing CVEs and outdated packages.
Build a private Markdown knowledge base from your WeChat history. GreenBubbles supplies live chat access; the personal-memory Skill organizes and updates the notes.
Average AI Bro quotes a prior anti-slop recommendation and links its rules and Skills for reviewing generic interface patterns, filler copy and code comments.
Rishi introduces remembrandt, an open-source Skill and CLI for storing project decisions and recovering them in later coding-agent sessions. Memory is kept as local JSON entries and a generated Markdown summary.
Advancedcskills shares eight construction-office Skills for minutes, site diaries, RFIs, inspection records, variations, defects, tender comparisons and inbox triage. The source pack stops at drafts and human approval, without inventing missing numbers or making commercial commitments.
Antoine van der Lee shares an audit of his own AGENTS.md and agent sessions: move infrequent instructions out of the default context, remove overlapping SwiftUI skills, and filter noisy build output. He discusses his SwiftUI Skill alongside Caveman and Ponytail, keeping selected ideas rather than claiming that shorter replies always lower total cost.
A recommendation of OPC Skills for independent developers: a collection for search visibility checks, domains, logos and banners, public feedback research, and archiving project learnings.
David clarifies that his process refers to the software-factory workflow in dzhng/skills. The repository combines exploration, specification, implementation and review Skills, with a focus on independently verifiable parts. This post links the collection as a whole.
Naicha Bujiabing recommends Apify’s Agent Skills for web data collection and Actor development. The linked collection covers selecting and running Actors, developing or wrapping code as Actors, output schemas and integrations. The post describes the collection rather than one specific Skill.
aigeeknews recommends hermes-jev-skills for routine decisions such as model routing, screening search results, checking content, selecting Skills and routing email. The post introduces a multi-Skill repository and cites the project’s evaluation results.
nikunjkothiya shares a visual engineering Skill collection covering interfaces, animation, rendering and 3D geometry. The post introduces the collection as a whole rather than one individual Skill.
The Oh My Hermes author released six Jev Skills that bring structured, probability-based decisions into Hermes workflows. They handle questions, routing, failure triage, code review risks, risky commands, and completion checks.
anti-slop v3.2.16 adds `npx antislop-ai --update` to refresh installed Skills. The author notes that plugin installations use separate update steps.
Tw93 discusses keeping Waza’s Skill instructions smaller as models improve. The post names two concrete changes: think compares added complexity with the simplest approach, while check judges whether to keep, adjust or replace an approach before listing patches.
Paul Bakaus announces Impeccable 4.3, describing a Rust engine shared by the CLI, browser extension and live mode. The update adds native transparent image assets, tighter comp-to-code checks, per-app design rules in monorepos, DeepSeek Harness support and a Copilot Marketplace installation.