// the find
rohitg00/skillkit
Supercharge AI coding agents with portable skills. Install, translate & share skills across Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Copilot & 40 more
SkillKit is a CLI package manager for AI agent instruction files — the CLAUDE.md, .cursorrules, AGENTS.md files that each coding agent reads for context. It translates a single skill definition into the right format and directory for 46 different agents, and pulls from a marketplace of community-contributed skills. Useful if you're hopping between Claude Code, Cursor, and friends on the same codebase.
The core translation problem is real: every agent invented its own directory and format for what is functionally the same thing, and keeping them in sync by hand is tedious. The modular optional-package design is sensible — TUI, REST server, mesh, and messaging are all opt-in so the core install stays at 118 packages. The manifest file approach for team sharing is pragmatic and fits naturally into git. The security scan on install is a nice touch given that skills are arbitrary instructions fed to an agent with tool access.
The '400K+ skills' claim is implausible for a project this young and almost certainly counts raw GitHub files rather than anything vetted. The feature surface is dangerously wide for a 1.4k-star project: peer mesh, inter-agent messaging, session memory, Chrome extension, issue planner, workflow engine, CI/CD templates — most of these will be unmaintained six months from now. The 'skill' format is just markdown with a frontmatter header, so the translation layer is mostly renaming files and changing directories; calling this a package manager is generous. Several of the 46 'supported' agents don't have any official skills convention — SkillKit is defining the convention and calling it support, which means you're depending on a standard that may never stick.