Your know-how. Ready for AI.
Turn the instructions you keep repeating into reusable skills. Keep your own way of working, or give your whole company a shared starting point.
Your instructions. Your files. Your choice of what to import.
Help me think through this idea.
/grill-me
Ask the right questions before starting the work.
A little structure. A lot less repeating yourself.
One library. Your way of working.
A skill packages instructions with the references and files an assistant needs. Choose an example to see what that means in practice.
For yourself
Save how you like to plan, write, and review. Bring those instructions to the next project instead of starting from scratch.
my-writing-style
# SKILL.md
Write like me. Be direct. Use concrete examples. Cut the filler. Ask before changing the meaning.
SKILL.md
references/voice-guide.md
references/examples.md
For your company
Package the review process your team has agreed on. Assign it to the right projects, review changes, and publish a version people can use.
release-review
# SKILL.md
Review the release against our checklist. Identify breaking changes. Summarize risks and the tests that cover them.
SKILL.md
references/release-checklist.md
references/team-standards.md
For yourself
Your writing style, your planning process, your definition of a good review. Build a collection that reflects how you actually work.
For your company
Give people a place to find the agreed way of doing things, with clear ownership and a deliberate publishing process.
Bring the skills you already love
Paste a public GitHub or GitLab URL, or upload a Markdown file or ZIP. Inspect what you are bringing in before you import it.
Preview the skills, instructions, and resource files from a repository or upload.
See explicit skill references. Add required skills together, including their own dependencies.
Linked sources can be checked for changes. Review an update before applying it to your library.
grill-me
SKILL.md
Required skill included
grill-me calls grilling. The importer spots that reference and helps you bring both.
Missing and ambiguous references are flagged for review. Detection uses explicit instructions and links, not AI guesses.
Personal skills are included in Personal Plus and Pro. Shared company skills are included in Company Plus, Professional, and Enterprise.
A reusable set of instructions for an AI assistant, usually in a SKILL.md file. A skill can also include reference documents and scripts. It describes how to approach a task; it does not guarantee the result.
Skills describe a task or process, such as reviewing a release. Rules provide ongoing guidance, such as a writing convention or project standard. You can manage both in the library.
Your personal library and company library are separate. Personal skills remain private to your account. Company content has its own access and publishing controls.
No. Importing adds instructions and files to your library. Review them before using a skill. Your AI client controls how the skill is loaded and whether any script is run.
The library manages your skills and rules centrally. Using them depends on the skill and rule support in your AI client and its Stackgate setup. Importing a skill does not automatically enable it in every app.
Skills & rules
Start with one skill you wish your AI already knew.
