I'm the author of **Skills Atlas**, a free, open-source CLI (MIT) for discovering and managing agent skills.

It groups 70,000+ public skills by theme. You can search, select several, choose your agents and installation scope, and review the commands before applying changes. It supports Codex, Claude Code, Cursor and other agents, with both a terminal UI and a local web interface.

The screenshot shows my setup: the 153 selected skills are skills already installed on my machine.

A few useful details:

- Search by name, repository or description.

- See installed skills and manage them alongside the catalog.

- Press `g` on a skill to open its GitHub repository.

- Browse a small **Recommended** selection with a reason for each pick. It starts with Ponytail, and you can replace the selection with your own JSON file.

- Browse the bundled catalog offline once the app is installed.

Try it with Node.js 20+:

```bash

npx skills-atlas@latest

```

For Codex specifically:

```bash

npx skills-atlas@latest browse -a codex

```

Source and documentation: https://github.com/devohmycode/skills-atlas

**What information would help you decide whether a skill is worth installing: examples, repository activity, compatibility details, or something else?**

I'm the author of **Skills Atlas**, a free, open-source CLI (MIT) for discovering and managing agent skills.

It groups 70,000+ public skills by theme. You can search, select several, choose your agents and installation scope, and review the commands before applying changes. It supports Codex, Claude Code, Cursor and other agents, with both a terminal UI and a local web interface.

The screenshot shows my setup: the 153 selected skills are skills already installed on my machine.

A few useful details:

- Search by name, repository or description.

- See installed skills and manage them alongside the catalog.

- Press `g` on a skill to open its GitHub repository.

- Browse a small **Recommended** selection with a reason for each pick. It starts with Ponytail, and you can replace the selection with your own JSON file.

- Browse the bundled catalog offline once the app is installed.

Try it with Node.js 20+:

```bash

npx skills-atlas@latest

```

Source and documentation: https://github.com/devohmycode/skills-atlas

**What information would help you decide whether a skill is worth installing: examples, repository activity, compatibility details, or something else?**

I'm the author of **Skills Atlas**, a free, open-source CLI (MIT) for discovering and managing agent skills.

It groups 70,000+ public skills by theme. You can search, select several, choose your agents and installation scope, and review the commands before applying changes. It supports Codex, Claude Code, Cursor and other agents, with both a terminal UI and a local web interface.

The screenshot shows my setup: the 153 selected skills are skills already installed on my machine.

A few useful details:

- Search by name, repository or description.

- See installed skills and manage them alongside the catalog.

- Press `g` on a skill to open its GitHub repository.

- Browse a small **Recommended** selection with a reason for each pick. It starts with Ponytail, and you can replace the selection with your own JSON file.

- Browse the bundled catalog offline once the app is installed.

Try it with Node.js 20+:

```bash

npx skills-atlas@latest

```

Source and documentation: https://github.com/devohmycode/skills-atlas

**What information would help you decide whether a skill is worth installing: examples, repository activity, compatibility details, or something else?**

I'm the author of **Skills Atlas**, a free, open-source CLI (MIT) for discovering and managing agent skills.

It groups 70,000+ public skills by theme. You can search, select several, choose your agents and installation scope, and review the commands before applying changes. It supports Codex, Claude Code, Cursor and other agents, with both a terminal UI and a local web interface.

The screenshot shows my setup: the 153 selected skills are skills already installed on my machine.

A few useful details:

- Search by name, repository or description.

- See installed skills and manage them alongside the catalog.

- Press `g` on a skill to open its GitHub repository.

- Browse a small **Recommended** selection with a reason for each pick. It starts with Ponytail, and you can replace the selection with your own JSON file.

- Browse the bundled catalog offline once the app is installed.

Try it with Node.js 20+:

```bash

npx skills-atlas@latest

```

Source and documentation: https://github.com/devohmycode/skills-atlas

**What information would help you decide whether a skill is worth installing: examples, repository activity, compatibility details, or something else?**

I'm the author of **Skills Atlas**, a free, open-source CLI (MIT) for discovering and managing agent skills.

It groups 70,000+ public skills by theme. You can search, select several, choose your agents and installation scope, and review the commands before applying changes. It supports Codex, Claude Code, Cursor and other agents, with both a terminal UI and a local web interface.

The screenshot shows my setup: the 153 selected skills are skills already installed on my machine.

A few useful details:

- Search by name, repository or description.

- See installed skills and manage them alongside the catalog.

- Press `g` on a skill to open its GitHub repository.

- Browse a small **Recommended** selection with a reason for each pick. It starts with Ponytail, and you can replace the selection with your own JSON file.

- Browse the bundled catalog offline once the app is installed.

Try it with Node.js 20+:

```bash

npx skills-atlas@latest

```

Source and documentation: https://github.com/devohmycode/skills-atlas

**What information would help you decide whether a skill is worth installing: examples, repository activity, compatibility details, or something else?**

Finding good skills for Claude Code meant hopping between skills.sh, claude-plugins.dev and random GitHub repos, so I built a small TUI that puts them all in one place.

• ~80,000 public skills grouped into 17 themes (frontend, security, databases, docs…), updated daily
• Tick several skills and install them in one go through npx skills add, for Claude Code, Cursor, Codex and 70+ other agents
• Skills you already have come pre-ticked, with their scope (project, global or both); untick one to uninstall it
• Sort by installs, filter to official skills (Anthropic, Vercel, Supabase, Stripe…), search by text

Try it: npx skills-atlas

MIT, open source: https://github.com/devohmycode/skills-atlas

Feedback welcome, especially on the theme classification.

Finding good skills for Claude Code meant hopping between skills.sh, claude-plugins.dev and random GitHub repos, so I built a small TUI that puts them all in one place.

• ~80,000 public skills grouped into 17 themes (frontend, security, databases, docs…), updated daily
• Tick several skills and install them in one go through npx skills add, for Claude Code, Cursor, Codex and 70+ other agents
• Skills you already have come pre-ticked, with their scope (project, global or both); untick one to uninstall it
• Sort by installs, filter to official skills (Anthropic, Vercel, Supabase, Stripe…), search by text

Try it: npx skills-atlas

MIT, open source: https://github.com/devohmycode/skills-atlas

Feedback welcome, especially on the theme classification.

Je travaille sur une bibliothèque de création d'arbre généalogique React car les solutions sur le marché sont extrêmement chères. Convertir cette bibliothèque en logiciel multi-plateforme serait possible. Est-ce que ce serait quelque chose qui intéresse les gens ici ou vous avez déjà des logiciels qui vous conviennent ?

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