Agents optimize
npx -y skills add dkmqflx/claude-tools --skill agents-optimizeAssembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.
2 things to look at
- no licenseNo license file was found in the repository. Code published without one is not open source by default, so using it at work is a question for whoever answers licensing questions where you are.
- 0 stars0 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.
What its author says it does
Copied from the file, not written here
Use when measuring or improving agent quality and performance — set up evaluators, online monitoring, CI/CD quality gates, observability, or cost optimization. Triggers on: "evaluate my agent", "add evaluator", "measure quality", "quality gate", "run evals", "agent too slow", "why is it slow", "reduce latency", "set up observability", "CloudWatch dashboard", "how much does my agent cost", "cost optimization", "logs not showing up", "logs missing", "spans not found", "eval failing", "eval error", "dev traces", "local traces", "agentcore dev traces", "traces to CloudWatch". Not for debugging errors or crashes — use agents-debug. Slow but correct routes here; broken routes to debug.
SKILL.md
3.6 KB, as published. Nobody here has run it
optimize
Measure and improve your AgentCore agent's quality through evaluation, monitoring, and observability.
When to use
- You want to know if your agent is giving good answers
- You want to set up continuous quality monitoring in production
- You want to add a quality gate to your CI/CD pipeline
- You want to understand agent behavior through logs, metrics, and traces
- You want to set up CloudWatch dashboards or X-Ray tracing
Do NOT use for:
- Debugging a specific broken agent (wrong answers, errors) → use
agents-debug - Production security hardening (IAM, auth) → use
agents-harden
Input
$ARGUMENTS can be:
- An eval goal: "add a quality gate", "set up monitoring"
- An observability goal: "set up CloudWatch dashboard", "understand my traces"
- A specific evaluator: "llm-as-a-judge", "code-based"
- Empty — the skill will guide based on project context
Process
Step 0: Verify CLI version
Run agentcore --version. This skill requires v0.9.0 or later.
Step 1: Read project context
Read agentcore/agentcore.json to understand existing evaluators, online eval configs, and agent setup.
If agentcore/agentcore.json is not found:
"This skill requires an AgentCore project. Use
agents-get-startedto create one."
Step 2: Determine the workflow
| Developer intent | Action |
|---|---|
| Measure quality, add evaluator, run eval, CI/CD gate, online monitoring | Load references/evals.md and follow its workflow |
| Set up observability, CloudWatch, X-Ray, logs, metrics, dashboards | Load references/observability.md and follow its workflow |
| Understand or reduce AgentCore costs | Load references/cost.md |
| Both — "I want to understand and improve my agent" | Start with observability setup, then add evals |
Step 3: Follow the loaded reference
The reference file contains the full procedure. Follow it step by step.
Cross-references
- After setting up evals, suggest
agents-hardenfor production readiness - If eval results reveal agent issues, suggest
agents-debugfor root cause analysis - If the developer needs to add capabilities first, suggest
agents-build
Output
Depends on the workflow — see the loaded reference for specific outputs.
Quality criteria
- Evaluator configuration uses only valid CLI flags
- Online eval sampling rate is appropriate (not 100% in production without discussion)
- CI/CD quality gate has a clear pass/fail threshold
- Observability setup includes both tracing and logging
- The developer understands the eval data delay: ~10 seconds put-to-get, end-to-end — one ingestion step covers both trace reads and eval queries; there is no separate indexing wait