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selftune logo

selftune

Self-improving skills for AI agents.

CI CodeQL OpenSSF Scorecard npm version License: MIT TypeScript Zero Dependencies Bun

Your agent skills learn how you work. Detect what's broken. Fix it automatically.

Install · Use Cases · How It Works · Commands · Platforms · Docs


Your skills don't understand how you talk. You say "make me a slide deck" and nothing happens — no error, no log, no signal. selftune watches your real sessions, learns how you actually speak, and rewrites skill descriptions to match. Automatically.

Works with Claude Code (primary). Codex, OpenCode, and OpenClaw adapters are experimental. Zero runtime dependencies.

Install

npx skills add selftune-dev/selftune

Then tell your agent: "initialize selftune"

Two minutes. No API keys. No external services. No configuration ceremony. Uses your existing agent subscription. You'll see which skills are undertriggering.

CLI only (no skill, just the CLI):

npx selftune@latest doctor

Before / After

Before: 47% pass rate → After: 89% pass rate

selftune learned that real users say "slides", "deck", "presentation for Monday" — none of which matched the original skill description. It rewrote the description to match how people actually talk. Validated against the eval set. Deployed with a backup. Done.

Built for How You Actually Work

I write and use my own skills — Your skill descriptions don't match how you actually talk. Tell your agent "improve my skills" and selftune learns your language from real sessions, evolves descriptions to match, and validates before deploying. No manual tuning.

I publish skills others install — Your skill works for you, but every user talks differently. selftune ships skills that get better for every user automatically — adapting descriptions to how each person actually works.

I manage an agent setup with many skills — You have 15+ skills installed. Some work. Some don't. Some conflict. Tell your agent "how are my skills doing?" and selftune gives you a health dashboard and automatically improves the skills that aren't keeping up.

How It Works

Observe → Detect → Evolve → Watch

A continuous feedback loop that makes your skills learn and adapt. Automatically. Your agent runs everything — you just install the skill and talk naturally.

Observe — Hooks capture every query and which skills fired. On Claude Code, hooks install automatically during selftune init. Backfill existing transcripts with selftune ingest claude.

Detect — Finds the gap between how you talk and how your skills are described. You say "make me a slide deck" and your pptx skill stays silent — selftune catches that mismatch. Real-time correction signals ("why didn't you use X?") are detected and trigger immediate improvement.

Evolve — Rewrites skill descriptions — and full skill bodies — to match how you actually work. Cheap-loop mode uses haiku for the loop, sonnet for the gate (~80% cost reduction). Teacher-student body evolution with 3-gate validation. Automatic backup.

Watch — After deploying changes, selftune monitors skill trigger rates. If anything regresses, it rolls back automatically.

Automate — Run selftune cron setup to install OS-level scheduling. selftune syncs, evaluates, evolves, and watches on a schedule — no manual intervention needed.

What's New in v0.2.0

  • Full skill body evolution — Beyond descriptions: evolve routing tables and entire skill bodies using teacher-student model with structural, trigger, and quality gates
  • Synthetic eval generationselftune eval generate --synthetic generates eval sets from SKILL.md via LLM, no session logs needed. Solves cold-start: new skills get evals immediately.
  • Cheap-loop evolutionselftune evolve --cheap-loop uses haiku for proposal generation and validation, sonnet only for the final deployment gate. ~80% cost reduction.
  • Batch trigger validation — Validation now batches 10 queries per LLM call instead of one-per-query. ~10x faster evolution loops.
  • Per-stage model control--validation-model, --proposal-model, and --gate-model flags give fine-grained control over which model runs each evolution stage.
  • Auto-activation system — Hooks detect when selftune should run and suggest actions
  • Enforcement guardrails — Blocks SKILL.md edits on monitored skills unless selftune watch has been run
  • Live dashboard serverselftune dashboard --serve with SSE auto-refresh and action buttons
  • Evolution memory — Persists context, plans, and decisions across context resets
  • 4 specialized agents — Diagnosis analyst, pattern analyst, evolution reviewer, integration guide
  • Sandbox test harness — Comprehensive automated test coverage, including devcontainer-based LLM testing

Commands

Your agent runs these — you just say what you want ("improve my skills", "show the dashboard").

Group Command What it does
selftune status See which skills are undertriggering and why
selftune orchestrate Run the full autonomous loop (sync → evolve → watch)
selftune dashboard Open the visual skill health dashboard
selftune doctor Health check: logs, hooks, config, permissions
ingest selftune ingest claude Backfill from Claude Code transcripts
selftune ingest codex Import Codex rollout logs (experimental)
grade selftune grade --skill <name> Grade a skill session with evidence
selftune grade baseline --skill <name> Measure skill value vs no-skill baseline
evolve selftune evolve --skill <name> Propose, validate, and deploy improved descriptions
selftune evolve body --skill <name> Evolve full skill body or routing table
selftune evolve rollback --skill <name> Rollback a previous evolution
eval selftune eval generate --skill <name> Generate eval sets (--synthetic for cold-start)
selftune eval unit-test --skill <name> Run or generate skill-level unit tests
selftune eval composability --skill <name> Detect conflicts between co-occurring skills
selftune eval import Import external eval corpus from SkillsBench
auto selftune cron setup Install OS-level scheduling (cron/launchd/systemd)
selftune watch --skill <name> Monitor after deploy. Auto-rollback on regression.

Full command reference: selftune --help

Why Not Just Rewrite Skills Manually?

Approach Problem
Rewrite the description yourself No data on how users actually talk. No validation. No regression detection.
Add "ALWAYS invoke when..." directives Brittle. One agent rewrite away from breaking.
Force-load skills on every prompt Doesn't fix the description. Expensive band-aid.
selftune Learns from real usage, rewrites descriptions to match how you work, validates against eval sets, auto-rollbacks on regressions.

Different Layer, Different Problem

LLM observability tools trace API calls. Infrastructure tools monitor servers. Neither knows whether the right skill fired for the right person. selftune does — and fixes it automatically.

selftune is complementary to these tools, not competitive. They trace what happens inside the LLM. selftune makes sure the right skill is called in the first place.

Dimension selftune Langfuse LangSmith OpenLIT
Layer Skill-specific LLM call Agent trace Infrastructure
Detects Missed triggers, false negatives, skill conflicts Token usage, latency Chain failures System metrics
Improves Descriptions, body, and routing automatically
Setup Zero deps, zero API keys Self-host or cloud Cloud required Helm chart
Price Free (MIT) Freemium Paid Free
Unique Self-improving skills + auto-rollback Prompt management Evaluations Dashboards

Platforms

Claude Code (fully supported) — Hooks install automatically. selftune ingest claude backfills existing transcripts. This is the primary supported platform.

Codex (experimental) — selftune ingest wrap-codex -- <args> or selftune ingest codex. Adapter exists but is not actively tested.

OpenCode (experimental) — selftune ingest opencode. Adapter exists but is not actively tested.

OpenClaw (experimental) — selftune ingest openclaw + selftune cron setup for autonomous evolution. Adapter exists but is not actively tested.

Requires Bun or Node.js 18+. No extra API keys.


Architecture · Contributing · Security · Integration Guide · Sponsor

MIT licensed. Free forever. Primary support for Claude Code; experimental adapters for Codex, OpenCode, and OpenClaw.