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Senpi Skills is the open-source skills and strategy layer of the Senpi Hyperliquid AI Harness. It packages agent workflows for market analysis, portfolio checks, and signal generation alongside more than 80 strategy templates. Trade execution, exit rules, and risk limits are handled by the separately installed `@senpi-ai/runtime`; self-hosting also requires an OpenClaw host, a Senpi MCP access token, and a funded wallet for each strategy instance.

RWKV App lets users download models and run chat, text-to-speech, and visual-understanding experiments on Android, iOS, Windows, macOS, and Linux. Once a model is loaded, prompts, outputs, and inference stay on the device, making the app useful for comparing model quality, speed, and hardware fit on real machines. Desktop users can also enable an optional OpenAI-compatible local endpoint for other tools.

Simple Music Player New Gen combines a local music library with online search and streaming on Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS. It handles formats including FLAC and DSD, imports playlists, displays synchronized lyrics, and offers queue, metadata, listening-statistics, and remote-control features. Online downloads are capped at 50 songs per day. The iOS build must be sideloaded, and installations signed with a free Apple ID expire after seven days.

This collection helps AI assistants handle common Dart and Flutter work through focused guides for architecture, persistence, adaptive interfaces, and testing. Each module explains when to use it and provides an actionable workflow for implementation, refactoring, or troubleshooting, with additional skills for AGENTS.md generation and backend-driven UI.

This Pydantic AI reference project demonstrates a vendor-independent skill system based on progressive disclosure. The agent keeps only brief skill metadata in its initial context, loads a full `SKILL.md` after selecting a relevant skill, and retrieves deeper references or scripts only when required. Included examples cover tasks such as weather, academic search, and code review, with a CLI for trying the runtime. It is primarily a foundation for developers building their own agents and requires local dependencies plus credentials for the chosen model provider.

Computational Chemistry Agent Skills equips OpenClaw with workflows for molecular conversion, conformer generation, DFT and molecular dynamics setup, machine-learning potentials, phonon analysis, reaction networks, and cluster jobs. Users can install the collection or select modules that match their software and research stage. The skills orchestrate existing scientific tools rather than replace them, so each workflow still depends on the required packages, models, licenses, hardware, or HPC access; some modules also need network access for dependencies.

Shokunin bundles 62 engineering skills with ChromaDB-backed persistent memory, MCP servers, subagent configuration, autosave scripts, and a local ecosystem dashboard. Its core skills and memory tools are designed for runtimes including OpenCode, Claude Code, Cursor, Cline, Continue, and Windsurf, with PowerShell and Linux setup paths. Each runtime still needs its own MCP configuration, rule files, and local dependencies applied from the provided templates.

master-skill researches a chosen niche across six tracks: leading practitioners, tool maps, workflows, canonical knowledge, information sources, and terminology standards. It then distills the material into a runnable Agent Skill with companion shell commands, source checks, claim tracing, quality gates, and installation tooling. Generated skills can be installed for Claude Code, OpenClaw, Codex, or Hermes. The repository describes a full research and generation run as taking roughly 30 to 60 minutes.

Codex-Skills offers a curated public core of 70 skills for website and app work, spanning design direction, frontend implementation, motion, accessibility, copy polish, QA, and maintainer safety. You can install the full collection or choose smaller groups for a focused workflow. Codex is the primary target, with documented adapter paths for Claude Code, Cursor, and Gemini CLI, plus local demos and repository-scoped benchmarks for evaluation.

Codex ChatGPT Bridge lets ChatGPT handle scoped planning and review while Codex remains responsible for local execution and verification. It offers OAuth approval, narrow file roots, explicit on/off controls, and token rotation for a Windows-based setup. The trust boundary is significant: an authorized app can read and write files and run shell commands as the local user, so the bridge should stay off when idle and use the smallest possible workspace root.

Webflow Skills gives compatible agents guided workflows for managing CMS content, auditing links and accessibility, optimizing assets, working in Designer, and publishing changes through a preview-and-confirm process. The same plugin also covers Webflow CLI tasks and Code Component creation, deployment, and troubleshooting. Site operations require a Webflow account and configured Webflow MCP server, while CLI and component workflows additionally require Node.js and the Webflow CLI.

WordPress Agent Skills contains early prototypes for creating WordPress themes and sites through Claude Code or Claude Cowork. A user describes the site, reviews specifications and design directions, and the workflow generates a block theme for deployment into a local WordPress Studio site. The accompanying Studio MCP server can create sites, write files, run WP-CLI commands, and produce shareable previews. The project is explicitly beta and experimental; its generated themes are not production-ready and may contain bugs or security issues.

This collection brings familiar thinking and decision frameworks into AI coding assistants, including OODA, pre-mortems, red teaming, Six Thinking Hats, the Feynman technique, Five Whys, RICE, retrospectives, and writing guidance. Users can install the full marketplace or only selected categories or skills in Claude Code, then invoke them with dedicated commands after restarting. It is useful when a task benefits from structured analysis, brainstorming, root-cause exploration, prioritization, reflection, or writing review.

swiftui-skills extracts Apple-authored SwiftUI and platform guidance from the user's local Xcode installation, then makes it available to AI coding agents for generation, refactoring, and review. This helps Claude, Codex, Cursor, OpenClaw, and similar tools follow idiomatic Apple patterns without redistributing the documentation. Installers and native manifests can place the shared skill in several agent environments. Because the documentation is populated during setup, the full workflow requires a local Xcode installation containing the relevant source material.

Seedance2-skill turns a skill-aware agent into a video concept workspace for Seedance. It can work from text, images, video, or audio, branch into several ideas when given only an image, and evaluate prompts for memorability, surprise, emotional movement, and narrative change. A reference library supplies more than one hundred cinematography terms and style cues. Once a concept is ready, the included Python CLI can submit generation requests across Seedance 2.0, 1.5 Pro, and 1.0 model families.

Install this Claude skill to tailor a resume for one role or a small batch of job descriptions using material already stored in Markdown. The workflow researches the role and company, identifies relevant real experience, scores the fit, and assembles a targeted resume without inventing qualifications. It assumes you have an existing Markdown resume library and is packaged for installation through Claude's skill interface or skills directory.

Deep Discovery adds a Codex skill that interrogates a topic with 100 questions before you commit to a design, plan, or strategy. Each question builds on the previous answer, helping surface hidden assumptions, missing constraints, and weak decisions. It routes the process through focused patterns for architecture, code review, plugin and skill audits, product strategy, trading systems, or general analysis, making it useful as a deliberate pre-execution review step.

Orbital turns folders of local videos and images into a gallery-style desktop library, making it easier for editors and photographers to scan large media collections. It searches filenames across subfolders, supports keyboard-driven previews, and lets users drag media directly into applications such as iMovie or DaVinci Resolve. The workflow is local-first, so files do not need to be uploaded to a hosted service. Its source is available, but the author explicitly asks users not to redistribute packaged builds.