Discover, install, enable, disable, edit, and delete AI coding agent skills across Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, VS Code, Roo Code, Kiro, Junie, Crush, Factory Droid, and OpenCode — instead of digging through a dozen different config folders by hand, and letting every skill you've ever installed sit there active.
v0.4.2 · free · open source · mit licensed · all downloads
actual screen capture — not a mockup · 140+ skills across every tool, one list
Anthropic introduced
Agent Skills
— a folder with a SKILL.md manifest describing when
an agent should reach for it, and what to do once it does. The
idea spread fast: Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI,
OpenCode, and others all read the same shape now, just from
their own directory.
Which is exactly the problem. Many tools, many folders, and the moment you're using more than one of them, nothing shows you the whole picture.
Every skill you've ever installed sits there active, and your agent has to disambiguate against all of them just to trigger the right one for what you're doing right now. A crowded skills directory doesn't just look messy — it makes the agent worse at picking. Disabling what you don't need for the project you're in is how you climb back out.
| Without Skill Manager | With Skill Manager | |
|---|---|---|
| See what's installed |
Open a terminal, ls a dozen different folders
|
One dashboard, every tool |
| Turn a skill off | Delete the folder and hope you don't need it back | Toggle it — fully reversible |
| Keep triggering accurate | Every installed skill competes for a match, even irrelevant ones | Disable the noise, leave only what's relevant |
| Know what's wired into a project | Global and project-level skills look identical until something breaks | Per-project breakdown, separate from global |
Edit a SKILL.md |
Open a text editor, hunt down the path | Rendered markdown, one-click raw edit |
| Find new skills | Hunt through GitHub repos and copy folders by hand | Browse curated collections in-app, install in one click |
Curated GitHub collections — Anthropic's skills, Superpowers,
and more — are built in. Browse and search them offline, then
install into any tool's user or project folder in one click.
Add any owner/repo of your own, too.
Every install is scanned by NVIDIA's SkillSpector — static analysis, no LLM, no API keys — for prompt injection, data exfiltration, and ~70 other patterns. Risky skills stop with their full report until you say otherwise.
See every tool's skills directory in one dashboard instead of
digging through ~/.claude, ~/.agents,
and friends.
Toggle a skill off without deleting it — fully reversible, never touches the tool's own config.
Fewer active skills means fewer candidates competing for a match — disable what's irrelevant to the project you're in.
A skill's SKILL.md renders as formatted markdown by
default, with a one-click switch to raw edit.
Start a new skill from a minimal template in any tool's folder and write its instructions in the built-in editor.
Track individual project folders and see exactly which skills are installed inside each one.
Folders you already work in — found via Claude Code history, editor recents, and git repos — appear as one-click suggestions with activity times and skill counts. No folder-picker spelunking.
Pin the tools and projects you touch daily. The sidebar keeps your three most-used projects (30-day window) on top, and every list can sort by use or by skill count.
Find a skill by name or description across every tool, without leaving the dashboard.
All paths are verified against each tool's own docs — not guessed.
| Tool | User-level directory | Project-level directory | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Claude Code | ~/.claude/skills |
.claude/skills |
fully supported |
| Agents (shared) — read by Codex, Goose, Amp, and others | ~/.agents/skills |
.agents/skills |
fully supported |
| Cursor | ~/.cursor/skills |
.cursor/skills |
fully supported |
| Gemini CLI | ~/.gemini/skills |
.gemini/skills |
fully supported |
| VS Code / Copilot | ~/.copilot/skills |
.github/skills |
fully supported |
| Crush | ~/.config/crush/skills |
.crush/skills |
fully supported |
| Roo Code | ~/.roo/skills |
.roo/skills |
fully supported |
| Kiro | ~/.kiro/skills |
.kiro/skills |
fully supported |
| Junie | ~/.junie/skills |
.junie/skills |
fully supported |
| Factory Droid | ~/.factory/skills |
.factory/skills |
fully supported |
| OpenCode | ~/.config/opencode/skills |
.opencode/skills |
fully supported |
v0.4.0 shipped the collections browser and one-click installs; v0.4.2 made installed badges persistent across restarts. The focus moves to:
SKILL.md — Windsurf
and Trae are on the radar, but their conventions aren't verified
yet
No. Skill Manager only moves folders between a skills directory
and a sibling .disabled folder, and edits
SKILL.md files directly on disk. It never touches a
tool's own config or settings files.
Yes — disabling moves the skill folder to
.disabled next to it. Re-enabling moves it back.
Nothing is deleted until you explicitly delete it.
No accounts, no analytics, no telemetry. The app reaches the network only to fetch the public collections catalog and to download a skill when you explicitly click install — everything else stays on your machine.
Open an issue with a link to that tool's own skills documentation and an adapter will be added — see contributing below.
The current release is not code-signed or notarized by Apple, and its Windows installer is not signed by a verified publisher. We have not completed Apple or Microsoft publisher verification. Only continue if you downloaded it from this project's GitHub Releases page. Code-signed releases are on the roadmap. We know the extra steps are inconvenient; optional sponsorship helps fund code-signing and notarization work. Until then:
macOS — click Done on the warning, then either right-click the app in Finder → Open → Open again in the dialog, or go to System Settings → Privacy & Security, scroll to the blocked-app notice, and click Open Anyway (then confirm once more). You only need to do this once.
Windows — click More info on the SmartScreen warning, then Run anyway.
Pin down a tool's real skills directory, add support for a new agent, or fix a bug. Every one of these is scoped to be doable in one sitting.