One tool to manage every AI agent's skills

Stop juggling skill directories across Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Windsurf, and 10+ other AI agents.
agent-skill-manager (asm) gives you a single TUI and CLI to install, search, audit, and organize all your agent skills — everywhere.

Get Started in 30 Seconds → | Browse 2,800+ Skills Online →

🌐 ASM Catalog — Browse Skills in Your Browser

Don't want to install anything yet? Explore the full skill catalog online →

Search, filter by category or repo, and copy install commands — all from a single page. No signup, no backend, no tracking. Share filtered views via URL (e.g. ?q=code-review&cat=development).

Your AI agent skills are a mess

You use Claude Code at work, Codex for side projects, and OpenClaw for experiments. Each tool keeps skills in its own hidden directory with its own conventions. Here's what that looks like in practice:

Skills scattered everywhere — ~/.claude/skills/, ~/.codex/skills/, ~/.openclaw/skills/, project-level .claude/skills/... you have the same skill installed three times and can't remember which version is where
No visibility — there's no quick way to see what's installed, what's duplicated, or what's outdated across all your agents
Installing is manual and risky — you clone repos, copy folders, hope the SKILL.md is valid, and pray you didn't just install something that exfiltrates your codebase

The more AI agents you use, the worse this gets. Every new tool adds another skill directory to babysit.

`asm` brings order to the chaos

agent-skill-manager is a single command that manages skills across every AI coding agent you use. One TUI. One CLI. Every agent.

See everything at once — List, search, and filter skills across all providers and scopes from one dashboard. No more ls-ing through hidden directories.
Install from GitHub in one command — asm install github:user/repo handles cloning, validation, and placement. Supports single-skill repos, multi-skill collections, subfolder URLs, and private repos via SSH.
Catch problems before they bite — Built-in security scanning flags dangerous patterns (shell execution, network access, credential exposure, obfuscation) before you install. Duplicate audit finds and cleans redundant skills across providers.
Create, test, and publish skills — Scaffold new skills with asm init, symlink them for live development with asm link, audit for security issues, verify metadata, and publish to the ASM Registry with a single command. See the full local dev workflow ↓
Works with every major agent — 17 providers built-in: Claude Code, Codex, OpenClaw, Cursor, Windsurf, Cline, Roo Code, Continue, GitHub Copilot, Aider, OpenCode, Zed, Augment, Amp, Gemini CLI, Google Antigravity, and a generic Agents provider. Add custom providers in seconds via config.
Two interfaces, one tool — Full interactive TUI with keyboard navigation, search, and detail views. Or use the CLI with --json for scripting and automation.

asm stats — totals, disk usage, and per-provider breakdown at a glance

How it works

Install asm — one command via npm, Bun, or curl
Run asm — it auto-discovers skills across all configured agent directories
Manage everything — install, search, inspect, audit, and uninstall skills from the TUI or CLI
Stay safe — security scan skills before installing, detect duplicates, and clean up with confidence

Start Managing Your Skills →

asm search code-review — finds installed skills and suggests new ones from indexed repos

Build, Test, and Ship Your Own Skills

asm isn't just for consuming skills — it's the complete toolkit for creating, developing, auditing, and testing skills locally before you share them.

1. Scaffold a new skill

Interactive mode — pick a target tool:

asm init my-skill

Scaffold directly into Claude Code:

asm init my-skill -p claude

Scaffold in a custom directory:

asm init my-skill --path ./skills

This creates a my-skill/SKILL.md with valid YAML frontmatter and a markdown template ready to fill in.

2. Develop with live reload via symlink

asm link creates a symlink from your local skill directory into an agent's skill folder. Because it's a symlink, every edit you make to the source is immediately visible to the agent — no reinstall needed.

Target a specific tool

# Link into Claude Code
asm link ./my-skill -p claude

# Link into Codex
asm link ./my-skill -p codex

# Interactive — pick the tool from a prompt
asm link ./my-skill

Link multiple skills at once

Pass several paths in a single command to link them all in one step:

asm link ./skill-a ./skill-b ./skill-c -p claude

You can also point at a folder that contains multiple skills (each in its own subdirectory with a SKILL.md):

# Link every skill found inside ./my-skills-folder
asm link ./my-skills-folder -p claude

Override the symlink name

asm link ./my-skill --name my-alias -p claude

Force-overwrite an existing symlink

asm link ./my-skill -p claude --force

Edit the source files — changes are reflected immediately in the agent. This is the fastest iteration loop for skill development.

3. Audit your skill for security issues

Audit an installed skill by name:

asm audit security my-skill

Audit a local directory:

asm audit security ./path/to/my-skill

Audit every installed skill:

asm audit security --all

The security scanner flags dangerous patterns — shell execution, network access, credential exposure, obfuscation, and external URLs — so you can catch problems before users install your skill.

4. Inspect and verify metadata

Check name, version, description, file count:

asm inspect my-skill

Machine-readable output for CI:

asm inspect my-skill --json

5. Test the install flow locally

Once your skill is on GitHub, verify that end users can install it cleanly.

Install your own skill as a user would:

asm install github:you/awesome-skill

Install to a specific tool:

asm install github:you/awesome-skill -p claude

Install a specific skill from a multi-skill repo:

asm install github:you/skills --path skills/awesome-skill

Force reinstall to test upgrades:

asm install github:you/awesome-skill --force

Non-interactive install (useful for CI):

asm install github:you/awesome-skill -p claude --yes --json

This catches issues that local development misses — broken repo structure, missing files, invalid frontmatter in a clean install context.

6. Publish to the ASM Registry

Once your skill is ready and on GitHub, submit it to the ASM Registry so anyone can install it by name:

asm publish ./my-skill

This runs a security audit, generates a signed manifest, forks the registry, and opens a pull request automatically. Once merged, your skill is globally discoverable:

# Anyone can install it by name — no URL needed
asm install my-skill

Preview what the manifest will look like before submitting:

asm publish --dry-run ./my-skill

Override security warnings (caution: review findings first):

asm publish --force ./my-skill

Skip confirmation in CI:

asm publish --yes ./my-skill

Requires: gh CLI authenticated with gh auth login. The publish command uses gh to fork the registry, create a branch, write the manifest, and open the PR — all without leaving your terminal.

Typical local development workflow

Scaffold — asm init awesome-skill -p claude
Edit your SKILL.md
Link for live testing — asm link ./awesome-skill -p claude
Test with your AI agent
Security audit — asm audit security awesome-skill
Verify metadata — asm inspect awesome-skill
Push to GitHub
Verify install flow — asm install github:you/awesome-skill
Publish to registry — asm publish ./awesome-skill

Whether you're building skills for yourself or publishing them for the community, asm gives you the full create → develop → audit → ship pipeline in one tool.

Skill Verification

Skills indexed by asm are automatically evaluated against a set of verification criteria. Skills that pass all criteria receive a verified badge in the catalog and "verified": true in the index JSON. Skills that fail any criterion are still indexed but marked as unverified.

Verification Criteria

A skill must satisfy all four of the following to be verified:

Valid frontmatter -- The SKILL.md file must contain YAML frontmatter with both a name and a description field. Empty or whitespace-only values fail this check.
Meaningful body content -- The markdown body (everything after the frontmatter block) must contain at least 20 characters of instruction text. A SKILL.md that is only frontmatter with no real guidance for the agent will fail.
No malicious patterns -- The full SKILL.md content is scanned for dangerous code patterns:
- atob() calls (runtime base64 decoding / obfuscation)
- Suspicious base64-encoded strings (40+ character base64 blocks with padding)
- Hex-escape sequences (4+ consecutive \xNN escapes)
- Hardcoded credentials (API_KEY, SECRET_KEY, or PASSWORD assignments)
Proper structure -- The skill directory must exist and contain a SKILL.md file that the ingestion pipeline can read.

How to Reproduce Locally

You can verify your skill before publishing:

# Index your repo -- verification runs automatically during ingestion
asm index ingest github:your-user/your-repo

# Check the output JSON for the verified field
asm index search "your-skill" --json

Each indexed skill in the output JSON includes "verified": true or "verified": false. If verification fails, the ingestion debug log (set ASM_DEBUG=1) prints the specific reasons.

ASM Registry — Install and Publish Skills by Name

The ASM Registry is the curated index of community-published skills. Once a skill is listed, anyone can install it by name — no GitHub URL needed.

Install from the registry

# Install by bare name (searches the registry)
asm install code-review

# Install by scoped name (author/skill — always unambiguous)
asm install luongnv89/code-review

# Force a fresh registry fetch (bypasses the 1-hour cache)
asm install code-review --no-cache

asm install resolves the name against the registry index, downloads the manifest, clones the exact pinned commit, and installs the skill to your agent.

Publish your skill to the registry

asm publish ./my-skill

The publish pipeline:

Validates your SKILL.md frontmatter (name, description, version)
Security audit — blocks dangerous skills automatically; warns on risky patterns
Generates a manifest with the current commit SHA and a skill_path for multi-skill repos
Opens a PR against luongnv89/asm-registry via the gh CLI

The registry CI validates schema, checks author identity, runs a duplicate check, typosquat detection, and an independent security scan before any maintainer reviews. Once merged, the index rebuilds automatically and your skill is live.

Flag	Description
`--dry-run`	Preview the manifest without creating a PR
`--force`	Override warning-level security findings
`--yes`	Skip the confirmation prompt
`--machine`	Output as a machine-readable JSON envelope

How registry resolution works

When you run asm install code-review:

asm fetches the registry index (cached for 1 hour at ~/.config/agent-skill-manager/registry-cache.json)
Finds the manifest for code-review — including the pinned commit and skill_path
Clones the repository at that exact commit and navigates to the skill subdirectory
Installs as if you had run asm install github:author/repo#commit:skill_path

If multiple authors publish a skill with the same name, asm shows a disambiguation prompt. Use a scoped name (author/skill) to skip it.

Get Started in 30 Seconds

npm (recommended)

npm install -g agent-skill-manager

Requires Bun >= 1.0.0 as the runtime. Install Bun: curl -fsSL https://bun.sh/install | bash

One-liner install

curl -sSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/luongnv89/agent-skill-manager/main/install.sh | bash

This installs Bun (if needed) and agent-skill-manager globally. Then just run:

asm

See All Commands →

Open-Source Skill Collections

A curated list of skill repositories you can install with a single command. Over 2,800 skills available across these collections:

Last updated: 2026-03-28

Repository	Description	Stars	Skills
anthropic-skills	Official Agent Skills from Anthropic	95,957	18
superpowers	Agentic skills framework & development methodology	89,816	14
everything-claude-code	Performance optimization system for Claude Code, Codex, and beyond	81,392	183
agency-agents	Specialized expert agents with personality and proven deliverables	50,749	—
ui-ux-pro-max-skill	Design intelligence for building professional UI/UX	43,112	7
antigravity-awesome-skills	1,000+ battle-tested skills for Claude Code, Cursor, and more	25,047	1,322
marketingskills	Marketing skills — CRO, copywriting, SEO, analytics, growth	14,099	33
agentskills	Specification and documentation for Agent Skills	13,342	—
claude-skills	192 skills for engineering, marketing, product, compliance, C-level	7,434	451
taste-skill	Gives your AI good taste — stops generic, boring output	3,389	7
affiliate-skills	Full affiliate marketing funnel: research to deploy	99	48
skills	Reusable skills to supercharge your AI agents	1	35

Install any collection with an interactive picker:

asm install github:anthropics/skills

Or install everything at once:

asm install github:anthropics/skills --all

asm inspect oss-ready — version, creator, and every tool installation at once

Supported Agent Tools

asm ships with 17 built-in providers, all enabled by default. Disable any you don't need via asm config edit.

Tool	Global Path	Project Path	Default
Claude Code	`~/.claude/skills/`	`.claude/skills/`	enabled
Codex	`~/.codex/skills/`	`.codex/skills/`	enabled
OpenClaw	`~/.openclaw/skills/`	`.openclaw/skills/`	enabled
Agents (generic)	`~/.agents/skills/`	`.agents/skills/`	enabled
Cursor	`~/.cursor/rules/`	`.cursor/rules/`	enabled
Windsurf	`~/.windsurf/rules/`	`.windsurf/rules/`	enabled
Cline	`~/Documents/Cline/Rules/`	`.clinerules/`	enabled
Roo Code	`~/.roo/rules/`	`.roo/rules/`	enabled
Continue	`~/.continue/rules/`	`.continue/rules/`	enabled
GitHub Copilot	`~/.github/instructions/`	`.github/instructions/`	enabled
Aider	`~/.aider/skills/`	`.aider/skills/`	enabled
OpenCode	`~/.config/opencode/skills/`	`.opencode/skills/`	enabled
Zed	`~/.config/zed/prompt_overrides/`	`.zed/rules/`	enabled
Augment	`~/.augment/rules/`	`.augment/rules/`	enabled
Amp	`~/.amp/skills/`	`.amp/skills/`	enabled
Gemini CLI	`~/.gemini/skills/`	`.gemini/skills/`	enabled
Google Antigravity	`~/.antigravity/skills/`	`.antigravity/skills/`	enabled

Disable a provider — opens config in $EDITOR, set "enabled": false for any provider:

asm config edit

Need a tool not listed? Add a custom provider entry to the config.

FAQ

Is it free? Yes. asm is MIT licensed and free forever. No accounts, no telemetry, no paywalls.

Is it actively maintained? v1.19.0 shipped on March 28, 2026. The project has had 28 releases. Check the changelog for the full history.

Which AI agents does it support? 17 providers built-in: Claude Code, Codex, OpenClaw, Cursor, Windsurf, Cline, Roo Code, Continue, GitHub Copilot, Aider, OpenCode, Zed, Augment, Amp, Gemini CLI, Google Antigravity, and a generic Agents provider. All 17 are enabled by default; disable any you don't need via asm config edit. You can also add any custom agent that stores skills as directories with a SKILL.md file.

How does it compare to managing skills manually? Manual management means remembering where each agent stores skills, cloning repos by hand, checking for duplicates yourself, and having no security scanning. asm automates all of that with one command.

asm audit — finds duplicate groups and tells you exactly which to keep

Can I use it with private repos? Yes. Use --transport ssh or --transport auto to clone private repos via SSH.

Is it safe to install skills from GitHub? asm includes built-in security scanning that flags dangerous patterns (shell execution, network access, credential exposure, obfuscation) before installation. Run asm audit security github:user/repo to scan any skill before installing.

asm audit security oss-ready — flags external URLs, shell execution, and credential access

What's the SKILL.md format? Every skill is a directory containing a SKILL.md file with YAML frontmatter (name, description, version) followed by markdown instructions the AI agent loads at runtime. Run asm init my-skill to scaffold one.

Start Managing Your Skills Today

You're already using AI agents. You're already installing skills. The only question is whether you keep doing it manually — or let asm handle it.

MIT licensed. Free forever. One install command.

Install agent-skill-manager →

CLI Commands

Interactive TUI

asm

Commands

Command	Description
`asm list`	List all discovered skills
`asm search <query>`	Search by name/description/provider
`asm inspect <skill-name>`	Show detailed info for a skill
`asm install <source>`	Install a skill from GitHub or the registry
`asm publish [path]`	Publish a skill to the ASM Registry
`asm uninstall <skill-name>`	Remove a skill (with confirmation)
`asm init <name>`	Scaffold a new skill with SKILL.md template
`asm link <path> [<path2> ...]`	Symlink one or more local skills for live development
`asm audit`	Detect duplicate skills
`asm audit security <name>`	Run security audit on a skill
`asm stats`	Show aggregate skill metrics dashboard
`asm export`	Export skill inventory as JSON manifest
`asm index ingest <repo>`	Index a skill repo for searching
`asm index search <query>`	Search indexed skills
`asm index list`	List indexed repositories
`asm index remove <owner/repo>`	Remove a repo from the index
`asm config show`	Print current config
`asm config path`	Print config file path
`asm config reset`	Reset config to defaults
`asm config edit`	Open config in $EDITOR

Global Options

-h, --help             Show help for any command
-v, --version          Print version and exit
--json                 Output as JSON (list, search, inspect, audit)
-s, --scope <scope>    Filter: global, project, or both (default: both)
--sort <field>         Sort by: name, version, or location (default: name)
-y, --yes              Skip confirmation prompts
--no-color             Disable ANSI colors

Examples

List all global skills sorted by provider location:

asm list --scope global --sort location

Search for skills and output JSON:

asm search "code review" --json

Inspect a specific skill:

asm inspect my-skill

Remove duplicates automatically:

asm audit --yes

Security audit a skill before installing:

asm audit security github:user/repo

Audit all installed skills:

asm audit security --all

Scaffold a skill, link it for live testing, audit, and inspect:

asm init my-skill -p claude

# Link globally (available in all projects)
asm link ./my-skill -p claude

# Link multiple skills at once
asm link ./skill-a ./skill-b -p claude

asm audit security my-skill

asm inspect my-skill --json

Uninstall without confirmation:

asm uninstall old-skill --yes

Index a skill repo and search it:

asm index ingest github:anthropics/skills

asm index search "frontend design" --json

Installing Skills from GitHub

Install skills directly from GitHub repositories — supports both single-skill repos and multi-skill collections.

Single-skill repo (SKILL.md at root):

asm install github:user/my-skill

asm install github:user/my-skill#v1.0.0 -p claude

Multi-skill repo (skills in subdirectories):

asm install github:user/skills --path skills/code-review

asm install github:user/skills --all -p claude -y

Interactive picker:

asm install github:user/skills

Subfolder URL (auto-detects branch and path):

asm install https://github.com/user/skills/tree/main/skills/agent-config

asm install github:user/skills#main:skills/agent-config

Private repos (SSH transport):

asm install github:user/private-skill --transport ssh

Try HTTPS, fallback to SSH:

asm install github:user/private-skill -t auto

Vercel skills CLI (delegates to npx skills add, then registers in asm):

asm install github:user/skills --method vercel --skill my-skill

asm install https://github.com/user/skills -m vercel --skill my-skill -y

Other options:

asm install github:user/my-skill --name custom-name

asm install github:user/my-skill --force

asm install github:user/my-skill -p claude --yes --json

Source format: github:owner/repo[#branch-or-tag] or github:owner/repo#ref:path for subfolder installs. HTTPS GitHub URLs with /tree/ paths are also supported — the branch and subfolder are auto-detected.

Install flags:

Flag	Description
`-p, --tool <name>`	Target tool (claude, codex, cursor, windsurf, etc.)
`--name <name>`	Override skill directory name
`--path <subdir>`	Install a specific skill from a subdirectory
`--all`	Install all skills found in the repo
`-m, --method <method>`	Install method: `default` or `vercel` (default: `default`)
`--skill <name>`	Alias for `--path` (Vercel skills CLI compatibility)
`-t, --transport <mode>`	Transport: `https`, `ssh`, or `auto` (default: `auto`)
`-f, --force`	Overwrite if skill already exists
`-y, --yes`	Skip confirmation prompt
`--json`	Output result as JSON

Multi-skill repo support: When a repo doesn't have SKILL.md at the root, asm automatically scans for skills in subdirectories (up to 3 levels deep). In interactive mode, it presents a numbered picker. Use --path to target a specific skill or --all to batch-install everything.

The install command clones the repository, validates SKILL.md files, scans for security warnings, previews skill metadata, and installs to the selected provider's global skill directory. Requires git on PATH.

TUI Keyboard Shortcuts

Key	Action
`↑/↓` or `j/k`	Navigate skill list
`Enter`	View skill details
`d`	Uninstall selected skill
`/`	Search / filter skills
`Esc`	Back / clear filter / close dialog
`Tab`	Cycle scope: Global → Project → Both
`s`	Cycle sort: Name → Version → Location
`r`	Refresh / rescan skills
`c`	Open configuration
`a`	Audit duplicates
`q`	Quit
`?`	Toggle help overlay

Configuration

On first run, a config file is created at ~/.config/agent-skill-manager/config.json with 17 default providers, all enabled:

{
  "version": 1,
  "providers": [
    {
      "name": "claude",
      "label": "Claude Code",
      "global": "~/.claude/skills",
      "project": ".claude/skills",
      "enabled": true
    },
    {
      "name": "codex",
      "label": "Codex",
      "global": "~/.codex/skills",
      "project": ".codex/skills",
      "enabled": true
    },
    {
      "name": "openclaw",
      "label": "OpenClaw",
      "global": "~/.openclaw/skills",
      "project": ".openclaw/skills",
      "enabled": true
    },
    {
      "name": "agents",
      "label": "Agents",
      "global": "~/.agents/skills",
      "project": ".agents/skills",
      "enabled": true
    },
    {
      "name": "cursor",
      "label": "Cursor",
      "global": "~/.cursor/rules",
      "project": ".cursor/rules",
      "enabled": false
    },
    {
      "name": "windsurf",
      "label": "Windsurf",
      "global": "~/.windsurf/rules",
      "project": ".windsurf/rules",
      "enabled": false
    },
    {
      "name": "cline",
      "label": "Cline",
      "global": "~/Documents/Cline/Rules",
      "project": ".clinerules",
      "enabled": false
    },
    {
      "name": "roocode",
      "label": "Roo Code",
      "global": "~/.roo/rules",
      "project": ".roo/rules",
      "enabled": false
    },
    {
      "name": "continue",
      "label": "Continue",
      "global": "~/.continue/rules",
      "project": ".continue/rules",
      "enabled": false
    },
    {
      "name": "copilot",
      "label": "GitHub Copilot",
      "global": "~/.github/instructions",
      "project": ".github/instructions",
      "enabled": false
    },
    {
      "name": "aider",
      "label": "Aider",
      "global": "~/.aider/skills",
      "project": ".aider/skills",
      "enabled": false
    },
    {
      "name": "opencode",
      "label": "OpenCode",
      "global": "~/.config/opencode/skills",
      "project": ".opencode/skills",
      "enabled": false
    },
    {
      "name": "zed",
      "label": "Zed",
      "global": "~/.config/zed/prompt_overrides",
      "project": ".zed/rules",
      "enabled": false
    },
    {
      "name": "augment",
      "label": "Augment",
      "global": "~/.augment/rules",
      "project": ".augment/rules",
      "enabled": false
    },
    {
      "name": "amp",
      "label": "Amp",
      "global": "~/.amp/skills",
      "project": ".amp/skills",
      "enabled": false
    },
    {
      "name": "gemini",
      "label": "Gemini CLI",
      "global": "~/.gemini/skills",
      "project": ".gemini/skills",
      "enabled": false
    },
    {
      "name": "antigravity",
      "label": "Google Antigravity",
      "global": "~/.antigravity/skills",
      "project": ".antigravity/skills",
      "enabled": false
    }
  ],
  "customPaths": [],
  "preferences": {
    "defaultScope": "both",
    "defaultSort": "name"
  }
}

Enable providers — Set "enabled": true to start scanning a provider
Custom paths — Add arbitrary directories via customPaths
Disable providers — Set "enabled": false to skip scanning a provider
Preferences — Set default scope and sort order

Manage config from the CLI (asm config show|path|reset|edit) or toggle providers in the TUI by pressing c.

SKILL.md Format

Every skill is a directory containing a SKILL.md file. The file starts with a YAML frontmatter block followed by markdown instructions that the AI agent loads at runtime.

Frontmatter

---
name: my-skill
description: "A short description of what this skill does"
license: "MIT"
compatibility: "Claude Code, Codex"
allowed-tools: Bash Read Grep Glob WebFetch
effort: medium
metadata:
  version: 1.0.0
  creator: "Your Name <you@example.com>"
---

Field	Required	Description
`name`	yes	Unique skill identifier (used in list/search)
`description`	yes	One-line summary shown in listings
`license`	no	SPDX license identifier (e.g., `MIT`, `Apache-2.0`)
`compatibility`	no	Comma-separated list of compatible AI agents
`allowed-tools`	no	Space or comma-delimited tool names the skill uses
`effort`	no	Effort level: `low`, `medium`, `high`, or `max`
`metadata.version`	no	Semver version string (defaults to `0.0.0`)
`metadata.creator`	no	Author name and optional email

Version resolution: asm prefers metadata.version over a top-level version field. If neither is present, the version defaults to 0.0.0. Both formats are supported for backward compatibility.

Body

The markdown body after the frontmatter is loaded by the AI agent as the skill's instructions. A typical structure:

# my-skill

Describe what this skill does here.

## When to Use

- Trigger conditions for this skill

## Instructions

- Step-by-step instructions for the agent

Scaffold a new skill

Creates my-skill/SKILL.md in the default provider:

asm init my-skill

Creates in Claude Code's skill directory:

asm init my-skill -p claude

From Source

git clone https://github.com/luongnv89/agent-skill-manager.git
cd agent-skill-manager
bun install

Bundle to dist/:

bun run build

Run from source (development):

bun run start

Advanced Install

Download and inspect the install script before running:

curl -sSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/luongnv89/agent-skill-manager/main/install.sh -o install.sh

less install.sh

bash install.sh

Project Structure

agent-skill-manager/
├── bin/                       # CLI entry point (source)
│   └── agent-skill-manager.ts
├── dist/                      # Built bundle (npm package ships this)
│   └── agent-skill-manager.js
├── scripts/
│   └── build.ts               # Build script with version injection
├── src/
│   ├── index.ts               # TUI app bootstrap & keyboard handling
│   ├── cli.ts                 # CLI command parser & dispatcher
│   ├── config.ts              # Config loading & saving
│   ├── scanner.ts             # Skill directory scanning & filtering
│   ├── auditor.ts             # Duplicate detection & reporting
│   ├── installer.ts           # GitHub skill installation pipeline
│   ├── uninstaller.ts         # Safe skill removal logic
│   ├── formatter.ts           # Output formatting (tables, detail, JSON)
│   ├── utils/
│   │   ├── types.ts           # Shared TypeScript types
│   │   ├── colors.ts          # TUI color palette
│   │   ├── version.ts         # Version constant
│   │   ├── frontmatter.ts     # SKILL.md frontmatter parser
│   │   └── editor.ts          # $EDITOR command parser
│   └── views/
│       ├── dashboard.ts       # Main dashboard layout
│       ├── skill-list.ts      # Scrollable skill list
│       ├── skill-detail.ts    # Skill detail overlay
│       ├── confirm.ts         # Uninstall confirmation dialog
│       ├── duplicates.ts      # Duplicate audit overlay
│       ├── config.ts          # In-TUI config editor
│       └── help.ts            # Help overlay
├── docs/                      # Extended documentation
│   ├── ARCHITECTURE.md        # System design & data flow
│   ├── DEVELOPMENT.md         # Local setup & debugging
│   ├── DEPLOYMENT.md          # Publishing & CI pipeline
│   ├── CHANGELOG.md           # Version history
│   └── brand_kit.md           # Logo, colors, typography
├── assets/
│   ├── logo/                  # SVG logos (full, mark, wordmark, icon, favicon)
│   └── screenshots/           # TUI screenshots
├── install.sh                 # One-command installer (curl | bash)
├── package.json
├── tsconfig.json
└── README.md

Tech Stack

Runtime: Bun >= 1.0.0
Language: TypeScript (ESNext, strict mode)
Build: Bun bundler (ships pre-built via npm)
TUI Framework: OpenTUI
Testing: Bun test runner
CI: GitHub Actions + pre-commit hooks

Documentation

Document	Description
Architecture	System design, components, and data flow
Development	Local setup, testing, and debugging
Deployment	Publishing and CI pipeline
Changelog	Version history
Brand Kit	Logo, colors, and typography
Contributing	How to contribute
Security	Vulnerability reporting
Code of Conduct	Community guidelines

Acknowledgements

Contributors

Contributor	PRs
@luongnv89	38 merged PRs
@Mordris	#111

Dependencies

Library	Description
@opentui/core	TypeScript library on a native Zig core for building terminal user interfaces — powers the asm TUI
yaml	JavaScript parser and stringifier for YAML — used to parse SKILL.md frontmatter

Roadmap

Track our progress and upcoming features on the project kanban board. See prd.md for the full product requirements and tasks.md for the sprint-based development plan.

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! See CONTRIBUTING.md for guidelines.

License

MIT — free to use, modify, and distribute. See the LICENSE file for details.

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 269 Commits
.github		.github
assets		assets
bin		bin
data		data
docs		docs
scripts		scripts
skills		skills
src		src
tests/e2e		tests/e2e
website		website
.gitignore		.gitignore
.npmignore		.npmignore
.pre-commit-config.yaml		.pre-commit-config.yaml
CHANGELOG.md		CHANGELOG.md
CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md		CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md
CONTRIBUTING.md		CONTRIBUTING.md
LICENSE		LICENSE
README.backup.md		README.backup.md
README.md		README.md
RELEASE_NOTES.md		RELEASE_NOTES.md
SECURITY.md		SECURITY.md
TODOS.md		TODOS.md
install.sh		install.sh
package.json		package.json
prd.md		prd.md
tasks.md		tasks.md
tsconfig.json		tsconfig.json

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One tool to manage every AI agent's skills

🌐 ASM Catalog — Browse Skills in Your Browser

Your AI agent skills are a mess

asm brings order to the chaos

How it works

Build, Test, and Ship Your Own Skills

1. Scaffold a new skill

2. Develop with live reload via symlink

Target a specific tool

Link multiple skills at once

Override the symlink name

Force-overwrite an existing symlink

3. Audit your skill for security issues

4. Inspect and verify metadata

5. Test the install flow locally

6. Publish to the ASM Registry

Typical local development workflow

Skill Verification

Verification Criteria

How to Reproduce Locally

ASM Registry — Install and Publish Skills by Name

Install from the registry

Publish your skill to the registry

How registry resolution works

Get Started in 30 Seconds

npm (recommended)

One-liner install

Open-Source Skill Collections

Supported Agent Tools

FAQ

Start Managing Your Skills Today

Interactive TUI

Commands

Global Options

Examples

Frontmatter

Body

Scaffold a new skill

Advanced Install

Acknowledgements

Contributors

Dependencies

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Contributing

License

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