Install, manage, and share skills across every major coding agent — Claude Code, Cursor, Copilot, and more.
Enforces conventional commit message format across all commits. Validates structure, scope, and type prefixes automatically.
Works with 11 coding agents
Stop managing skills manually. Skills Manager handles it all.
See every skill installed across all your agents in one place. No more hunting through config directories.
Paste any GitHub repo URL and install skills with one click. Works with public repos and custom registries.
Found the perfect skill for Claude Code? Push it to Cursor or Copilot in seconds — no manual file copying.
Toggle any skill on or off without deleting it. Experiment freely and roll back without losing your setup.
Skills are reusable instruction sets that extend what an AI coding agent can do. They're typically markdown or text files that tell the agent how to handle specific tasks — things like enforcing a commit message format, following a project's code style, or running a custom workflow. Each agent has its own name for them: Claude Code calls them /skills, Cursor has Rules, Copilot has Instructions — but they're all the same idea.
The AI coding agent space exploded fast. Within months there were a dozen agents, each with their own way of storing and loading skills. Moving between agents meant re-doing all your configuration from scratch, and discovering good community-built skills meant digging through GitHub manually. Skills Manager was built to fix that friction — one app that speaks every agent's language, so your knowledge travels with you no matter which tool you're using that day.
Yes. Skills Manager is fully open source under the MIT license. No accounts, no telemetry, no paywalls — ever.
Currently: Claude Code, Cursor, Gemini CLI, Windsurf, GitHub Copilot, Goose, OpenAI Codex, OpenCode, Kilo Code, Trae, and Antigravity. New agents are added as they gain traction — contributions welcome.
Free and open source. Works on macOS, Windows, and Linux.