Skillkit
The package manager for AI agent skills
302 followers
The package manager for AI agent skills
302 followers
The universal skill platform for AI coding agents. Auto-generate instructions with Primer, persist learnings with Memory, and distribute across Mesh networks. One CLI for Claude, Cursor, Windsurf, Copilot, and 28 more.
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The concept of a package manager for AI skills is brilliant. As a dev, I’m curious—how does it handle dependency versioning for different LLM models? Great work on making it Open Source!
Package manager for agent skills is clever! How do you handle version conflicts when multiple skills need different dependencies?
Also curious how you validate that skills are safe before installing - any sandboxing?
@adam_lab It runs aut-scan for security and validation.
Not sure how it compares to other learning tools yet, but the AI-guided approach feels promising. I’m curious how it handles real practical exercises or project-like tasks.
@kaito_takahashi take a look, code is open source
Really cool to see this direction. The portability issue between Claude Code, Cursor, Copilot, etc. is something I’ve run into as well — each agent having its own “skill dialect” makes it hard to build consistent workflows.
I’m working on a different layer of the stack (Iceberg Framework), where the focus is on deterministic execution and validation for LLM‑powered systems. What you’re doing with Skillkit around persistent skills and cross‑agent translation actually complements that nicely — one solves the portability problem, the other solves the reliability/consistency problem.
Love seeing more tooling appear in this space. The ecosystem really needs it.
Same boat as kxbnb - been manually converting CLAUDE.md to .cursorrules whenever switching tools. The translate command alone is worth it. Also curious about the mesh network for multi-agent setups, sounds like it could be interesting for coordinating different specialized agents.
@ahmed_hassen_saidani yes
The security audits feature caught my attention. With the growing ecosystem of AI agent skills, supply chain security is becoming a real concern - I've seen threads recently about malicious skills being distributed. How does Skillkit handle verification when pulling skills from community sources? Any sandboxing or permission scoping for what skills can access?