Skillry

Skillry is a first-party, taste-first Agent Skills storefront: it installs SKILL.md skill packs into Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and other agents with a single line, producing web pages, slide decks, images and videos. Its stance is "The taste is ours. The work is your agent's." — it targets the AI slop in generated content, and it states plainly that this is not a community marketplace and hosts no third-party listings.

Core capabilities

• First-party skill library: all 384 Skills are designed and reviewed in-house, covering the four categories Web/Slides/Image/Video
• One-line install: npx skillry-cli install supports Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and other hosts; the token lives in the OS keychain, with no API key required
• See the finished output first: delivered results can be previewed, which is more telling than buying a description
• Video prompt library: about 475 viral Opus 5.5 videos, with original vs. remake comparisons and copyable prompts
• Free and testable end to end: 41 free Skills can be installed without linking a card
• AI-first distribution: llms.txt plus an install.md for every skill, so agents can install on their own

Who it is for Indie developers, designers, content creators and founders who use Claude Code, Codex or Cursor daily and care about how the output looks; it fits landing pages, decks, cover and OG images, and short videos. If you want a huge open-source skill catalog or enterprise-grade procurement, go to platforms such as SkillsMP.

Unique advantages Where SkillsMP aggregates 900K skills and Capafy runs a two-sided community marketplace, Skillry deliberately stays small, polishing skills one at a time and supplying them first-hand; its selling points are taste, previewable deliverables and video prompt archaeology — a moat that aggregator sites rarely have.

Editorial verdict The product is genuinely usable, the CLI is well engineered and the positioning is clear — it is not a hollow shell. But honesty requires saying: it is run by an individual indie developer with no registered company (the legal pages disclose none), it has been live for only about 1 month, there is zero word of mouth on Reddit/HN/Product Hunt, a third-party estimate puts monthly visits at about 19, and payments are non-refundable. Also note that skillry.com, skillry.ai and the same-named open-source library are all different products, so make sure you are on skillry.dev.