← ClaudeAtlas

selftunelisted

Self-improving skills toolkit that watches real agent sessions, detects missed triggers, grades execution quality, and improves skill packages through evals, replay, baselines, review, and post-deploy watch. Use when verifying or publishing a skill, improving instructions or routing, checking skill health, grading sessions, viewing the dashboard, ingesting agent histories, auditing installed skills, finding and temporarily using local skills for a task, managing the local Skill Library, scaffolding reusable workflow skills, or running autonomous improvement loops. Trigger whenever a user asks about skill performance, health, triggers, undertriggering, overtriggering, evolution, evaluation, or how their skills are doing, even if they do not name SelfTune explicitly.
selftune-dev/selftune · ★ 16 · AI & Automation · score 76
Install: claude install-skill selftune-dev/selftune
# selftune Observe real agent sessions, detect missed triggers, grade execution quality, evolve skills through package evaluation (replay, baseline, grading, body, unit tests, and post-deploy watch), and scaffold workflow skills from repeated telemetry patterns. **You are the operator.** The user installed this skill so YOU can manage their skill health autonomously. They will say things like "set up selftune", "improve my skills", or "how are my skills doing?" — and you route to the correct workflow below. The user does not run CLI commands directly; you do. ## Bootstrap Search, load, and task-scoped activation do not require telemetry initialization. Do not run setup merely to use existing local packages through SkillSearch. If `~/.selftune/config.json` does not exist, read `workflows/Initialize.md` first. The CLI must be installed (`selftune` on PATH) before other commands will work. Do not proceed with other commands until initialization is complete. ## Primary Lifecycle Default to this lifecycle unless the user explicitly asks for a low-level workflow: 1. `status` - use `selftune status` - for draft packages, use `selftune create status --skill-path <path>` 2. `verify` - use `selftune verify --skill-path <path>` - if verify reports missing readiness or evidence, follow the returned next low-level command instead of rerunning the full chain 3. `publish` - for draft packages, use `selftune publish --skill-path <path>` - for already-live ski