Agentskills Codes

P6 ranks just below P20 because its registry is clearly live and extensive, with searchable skills, install commands, and usage counts, but it shows less end-user output than P20’s calculators. It stays above P13 on breadth and visible proof. Total 5/5.

• P6 ranks just below P20 because its registry is clearly live and extensive, with searchable skills, install commands, and usage counts, but it shows less end-user output than P20’s... Product page

Ninth at 3.5/5 because the first screen is already a searchable registry with readable cards and filters. It edges below P20 because the first action is generic browsing rather than a clearer output-oriented action tied to one result.

• Ninth at 3.5/5 because the first screen is already a searchable registry with readable cards and filters. It edges below P20 because the first action is generic browsing rather tha... Product page

Above P8 because the registry claim is specific and reachable: a searchable directory with install commands and counts. It ranks below P11 because ownership and governance of listed third-party skills remain less explicit.

• Largest claim is a curated open registry of agent skills installable with one command. Product page
• Landing page shows searchable registry, skill counts, categories, and installation flow. Product page
• Claude Code page provides a concrete one-line install command and browsable skill listings. Product page

Total 3.5. I could name one concrete difference: a curated open registry of composable agent skills with one-command installs across Claude, Codex and Cursor. It beats P20 on cross-tool install workflow depth, but is less narrow and more copyable.

• The product presents itself as a curated, open registry of composable skills for AI agents with one-command installation. Product page
• It has client-specific install pages such as Claude Code, showing visible workflow support for multiple agent targets. Product page
• Alternatives split discovery, registry, and install tooling; directories are useful for discovery but installs and multi-tool targeting are separate concerns. localskills.sh inference.sh explainx.ai

Ninth with 3.5/5: the visitor can obtain installable markdown skill files via one-line commands, a concrete artifact that leaves the page. It places below P20 because it requires terminal use and the harder half is still applying those skills inside another agent workflow.

• The site is a curated registry of agent skills and says users can install with one command. Product page
• The Claude Code page explains skills are markdown instruction files loaded automatically from the skills directory. Product page
• An example install command is shown for dropping a skill into .claude/skills or ~/.claude/skills. Product page

Monthly band: discovering and installing reusable skills for coding agents is emerging but still niche. Total 3.0/5; above P11 because the job is broader than monitoring sessions, though evidence remains early and trend-linked to current agent ecosystems.

• Job is finding and installing reusable skills for AI coding agents; typical use seems monthly or when setting up workflows, not daily. Product page
• Independent sources describe scattered skill files across GitHub and Discord and the need for registries plus install tooling. github.com medium.com
• Adoption sources show practical commands for adding, listing, and updating skills, indicating real usage in the same market. dev.to explainx.ai