← ClaudeAtlas

skill-auditlisted

Review the user's installed Claude Skills for overlap, dead weight, vague triggers, and gaps, then deliver a keep/merge/fix/delete action plan. Use whenever the user types /skill-audit, says their skills overlap or fire at the wrong times, asks which skills to keep or delete, wants their skill library cleaned up or organized, or asks "which of my skills are actually useful". Also use after a user has installed a batch of new skills and wants to know how they fit together.
innovationengines/skills-repo · ★ 0 · AI & Automation · score 70
Install: claude install-skill innovationengines/skills-repo
# Skill Audit A skill library degrades the same way a prompt library does: things pile up, two skills quietly do the same job, and descriptions get vague enough that nothing triggers reliably. This skill audits the collection and produces a ruthless, actionable cleanup plan. ## Step 1 — Get the inventory Work from the best available source, in this order: 1. The skills visible in the current environment (if you can see an installed skills list, use it). 2. Otherwise, ask the user to paste their list from **Settings → Capabilities → Skills** — names are enough to start; descriptions make the audit much better. 3. If the user can share the actual SKILL.md files, audit those — that enables the deepest checks. Never invent skills the user didn't confirm having. ## Step 2 — Map each skill to its job For every skill, write one line: **the job it's hired for**, in the form "when [situation], produce [output]". If you cannot write that line from the skill's name and description, that is itself a finding — the skill has a triggering problem. ## Step 3 — Run the five checks 1. **Overlap.** Two or more skills hired for the same job (e.g. a /humanizer and an /anti-ai that both strip AI tells). Overlapping skills split triggering unpredictably — Claude may pick either one. Verdict: merge into one, or sharpen each description until the boundary is unambiguous (e.g. one runs on drafts, the other runs during prompt-writing). 2. **Vague triggers.** Descriptions like "helps with produc