agentsclimarketplace

Init agents

Skill getpipher/skills/skills/workspace/skills/init-agents

Create or improve a project AGENTS.md with intelligent codebase analysis. Host-neutral satellite context file read by Claude Code, Pi, and any AGENTS.md-aware agent.From its SKILL.md

Install
npx -y skills add getpipher/skills --skill init-agents

Assembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.

One thing to look at

  • 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.

SKILL.md

6.5 KB, ~1.5k tokens by cl100k_base, as published. Nobody here has run it

AGENTS.md Initialization (project satellite)

Bismillah! I'll analyze this codebase and create (or improve) a project AGENTS.md — the cross-tool context file that Claude Code, Pi, and any AGENTS.md-aware agent read on startup.

Hub / satellite model. This skill generates a satellite: a host-neutral file describing this repo. It extends — never duplicates — the global hub (~/.claude/CLAUDE.md / ~/.pi/agent/AGENTS.md), which already carries persona, dev standards, git conventions, secret rules, etc. A satellite holds only project-specific content (overview, architecture, commands, conventions, gotchas). No identity, no generic standards, no host-specific tooling — those belong to the hub.


Step 0 — Migrate legacy CLAUDE.md (host decoupling)

AGENTS.md is the cross-tool standard (pi prefers it; CC reads it too). CLAUDE.md is CC's legacy name. If both exist, the repo double-loads and drifts — normalize to one:

  • CLAUDE.md exists, no AGENTS.mdgit mv CLAUDE.md AGENTS.md, then proceed (treat its content as the seed).
  • Both exist → ask the user which to keep; default: merge into AGENTS.md, git rm CLAUDE.md.
  • Neither exists → create AGENTS.md from scratch (Step 1+).
  • AGENTS.md exists → analyze and suggest improvements (don't clobber; preserve accurate content).

When migrating, rephrase any CC-flavored framing host-neutrally: "guidance to Claude Code" → "guidance for AI agents"; drop any persona/standards that belong in the hub.


Discovery Process

1. Start with existing documentation

  • Read README.md for project overview and setup
  • Look for .cursor/rules/, .cursorrules, .github/copilot-instructions.md
  • Find contribution guidelines (CONTRIBUTING.md)

2. Discover commands and workflows

  • Check package.json "scripts" (Node.js)
  • Check Makefile targets
  • Look for justfile, Taskfile, or similar task runners
  • Find language-specific files: Cargo.toml, pyproject.toml, build.gradle, etc.
  • Identify CI/CD configs (.github/workflows/, .gitlab-ci.yml) for standard commands

3. Understand architecture

  • Read entry points (main.ts, index.js, main.py, cmd/main.go, etc.)
  • Identify directory structure and its purpose
  • Find configuration files and their significance
  • Understand data flow and key abstractions
  • Note any unconventional patterns or design decisions

What to include (project-specific ONLY)

Essential Commands

  • Build: How to compile/bundle the project
  • Development: How to run locally with hot reload/watch mode
  • Testing: How to run all tests, a single file, or a specific test
  • Linting/Formatting: How to check and auto-fix code style
  • Type Checking: For typed languages (TypeScript, Python with mypy, etc.)
  • Database: Migrations, seeding, reset commands if applicable
  • Deployment: Build for production, deployment commands

Architecture Insights (High-Level Only)

Information that requires reading multiple files to understand:

  • Overall project structure and why it's organized that way
  • Key architectural patterns (e.g., "hexagonal architecture with ports/adapters")
  • Data flow between major components
  • Important design decisions or constraints
  • Where different types of work happen (e.g., "Business logic in services/, API routes in controllers/")
  • Non-obvious relationships between modules

Project-Specific Context

  • Language/framework versions and constraints
  • Important environment variables or configuration
  • Authentication/authorization approach if applicable
  • External dependencies or services the project integrates with
  • Conventions that aren't obvious from code (naming, file placement)

What to exclude

Anything in the global hub — persona/identity, dev standards (2-space indent, error handling rules), git/commit conventions, secret-storage rules, a11y/perf mandates. The hub already injects these every session; duplicating them here causes drift. ❌ Generic advice ("Write clean code", "Handle errors gracefully") ❌ Obvious info discoverable by reading one file ❌ Exhaustive file/directory listings ❌ Repetition of README content (reference it instead) ❌ CC-specific framing ("guidance to Claude Code") — the file is host-neutral


Structure

Use this structure (omit sections if not applicable):

<!-- Satellite context file — extends the global hub (~/.claude/CLAUDE.md | ~/.pi/agent/AGENTS.md). Host-neutral; project-specific only. Do not duplicate hub standards here. -->

# {Project Name}

> One-line description of what this project does.

## Repository Overview
[1-2 paragraphs: what this project does, primary language/framework]

## Architecture and Structure
[High-level architecture, key design patterns, major components and relationships]

## Development Environment
[Prerequisites, setup steps, environment variables]

## Common Commands
[Grouped: Development, Testing, Building, Database, etc.]

## Technology Stack
[Key dependencies and why, if non-obvious]

## Workflow Guidelines
[Project-specific workflows: deployment, migrations, feature development]

## Key Files and Locations
[Only files that are important but hard to discover]

Quality Checklist

Before finalizing, verify:

  • File is named AGENTS.md (no legacy CLAUDE.md left alongside)
  • Header satellite-comment + host-neutral phrasing (no "Claude Code" / "Pi" framing)
  • No content duplicated from the global hub (standards, persona, conventions)
  • Commands are copy-pasteable and tested
  • Architecture adds value beyond README
  • No generic development advice
  • No repetition of README (reference it)
  • Focused on what makes THIS codebase unique

Important Notes

  • If AGENTS.md exists: analyze and suggest specific improvements — don't overwrite wholesale.
  • Test commands before documenting (use Bash to verify they work).
  • Be concise: quality over quantity — focus on what makes this codebase unique.
  • Reference, don't repeat: if README documents something well, point to it.
  • Required prefix: every generated file starts with the satellite header-comment + # {Project Name}.

Alhamdulillah! Let's create documentation that makes future work in this codebase smooth and productive — for any agent, any host. InshaAllah!

What ships with it

Read from the repository

Just SKILL.md. No reference files, no scripts.

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 326,861. Ordering is by how many stacks a row turns up in, so the top of any crate is what has actually been picked rather than what has the most stars.