Dev & Engineering skill-managementcursorwindsurfcopilotcodexmulti-tooldeveloper-workflow

Agent Skills Manager — manage-skills Skill

Discover, create, edit, toggle, and migrate skills and rules across 11 AI coding tools — Cursor, Claude, Agents, and more — straight from the terminal, no scattered manual file juggling.

FollowSkills review · FSRS-2.0
Use with care
50/ 100 5-point scale 2.5 / 5
1 2 3 4 5 6
1Trust14 / 25 · 2.8/5

Purely documentation-based: teaches the agent to manage skill files via shell commands. Includes `rm -rf` deletion; deletion confirmation is explicitly required but there is no recovery mechanism beyond the rename-based .disabled toggle. Data flow is transparent: local file operations only, no network exfiltration. Publisher identity unverified; path accuracy rests on author claims. Deductions: unrecoverable deletes, confirmation only as prose guidance, limited sensitive-data handling notes.

2Reliability9 / 20 · 2.3/5

Command snippets are self-consistent and use standard tools with 2>/dev/null tolerance; happy path is plausible. However there are no tests, thin edge-case handling (mkdir/cp will fail on missing directories), and some declared paths (e.g. ~/augment-guidelines.md, Windsurf directory layout) are independently unverified. Deductions: missing error-handling guidance, undefined behavior on abnormal input, no test evidence.

3Adaptability8 / 15 · 2.7/5

Target scenario is clear (unified management of skill files across tools), trigger phrases are enumerated in Guidelines, and both global and project scopes are covered. But boundaries and non-fit ranges are absent, and consistency of declared paths with current tool versions is unverified. Local-only operation poses no mainland-China network dependency. Deductions: missing boundary declarations and version-fit evidence.

4Convention8 / 15 · 2.7/5

Well-structured: path tables, format spec, per-operation sections, guidelines and naming conventions; repo carries MIT license. But the skill itself has no version number, no changelog, no FAQ, and only thin known-limitation disclosure (the single-file 'replace entire file' risk is noted but brief). Deductions: missing versioning/changelog, FAQ and troubleshooting gaps.

5Effectiveness7 / 15 · 2.3/5

As a terminal-side skill-management reference it directly completes list/create/copy/toggle/delete tasks with usable commands and clear marginal value over installing a GUI. However, single-file editing replaces the whole file and may clobber existing config, and correctness depends on unverified path claims. Static review cannot verify execution; capped at 7 per anchors. Deductions: no representative-output verification, single-file overwrite risk.

6Verifiability4 / 10 · 2.0/5

Primary evidence is the in-repo path tables and snippets, locally auditable by users, but there is no test suite, no CI workflow, and no third-party execution evidence corroborating the tools' actual directory layouts. Fact/inference separation is mostly clean but coverage is thin. Deductions: lack of cross-source corroboration and reproducible verification coverage.

Evidence confidence:Low Reviewed Sep 10, 2026 Reviewed revision 2c963c1d0adc
Before you use it
  • Deletion uses rm -rf and is unrecoverable; back up skill files yourself before deleting — do not rely solely on the agent's prose confirmation.
  • Editing single-file tools (Copilot, Codex, Aider, Augment) replaces the entire file and may clobber existing configuration; back up originals first.
  • Declared tool directory paths are unverified and may not match current tool versions; verify local paths before first use.
  • Publisher is not verified by the FollowSkills registry and identity is unknown; this is a static source review with no commands executed.
  • Cross-tool copies require manual format adaptation; inspect the target file after copying.
Review evidence [1][2][3][4]
See the full review method →

What does this skill do, and when should you use it?

This skill comes from the umutbozdag/agent-skills-manager repository (MIT licensed) and is a pure Markdown guide that teaches an AI agent to manage skills/rules files for 11 tools directly in the terminal. It documents each tool's global and project paths, distinguishes directory-based from single-file formats, and provides concrete shell commands for listing, creating, enabling/disabling, copying, moving, deleting, and searching. Once installed, you can ask your agent things like “list all my skills across all tools” without any web UI.

The skill runs no code itself; it instructs the agent to: list skill directories per tool with ls/find; create skills in SKILL.md (YAML frontmatter) or plain .md format; enable/disable by renaming to .disabled; copy/move skills between tools or between global and project scope with cp/mv; search content with grep; and delete with rm -rf. It covers Agents, Cursor, Claude, Windsurf, Copilot, Codex, Cline, Aider, Continue, Roo Code, and Augment — 11 tools total.

  1. A developer using multiple AI coding tools (e.g., Cursor and Claude) who wants to copy a skill from one tool to another
  2. A terminal-heavy user whose skills are scattered across hidden directories and wants a single-command inventory
  3. A user who wants to temporarily disable a skill while preserving its content for later re-enabling
  4. A developer who wants to scope a global skill down to a specific project so it overrides the global one
  5. A user who does not want the repo's web dashboard and only needs terminal-based management

What are this skill's strengths and limitations?

Pros
  • Covers 11 mainstream AI coding tools, including global/project scopes and the Cursor plugin cache path
  • Pure Markdown guide with no script dependencies — works in any shell-capable agent environment
  • All operations use standard shell commands, making behavior transparent and auditable
  • Includes safety guidelines such as confirming before deletion and adapting naming when copying across formats
Limitations
  • Describes operations only at the documentation level — no automation scripts; execution quality depends on the agent
  • No test suite or evidence of path validation against the latest versions of each tool
  • The disable mechanism relies on renaming to .disabled, assuming each tool ignores that suffix (a documented assumption)
  • Excludes the repo's web-dashboard features (editor, Git install, bulk actions, etc.)

How do you install this skill?

Copy the skill folder from the cloned repo to your tool of choice:
- Cursor: cp -r skills/manage-skills ~/.cursor/skills/manage-skills
- Claude: cp -r skills/manage-skills ~/.claude/skills/manage-skills
- Agents: cp -r skills/manage-skills ~/.agents/skills/manage-skills
(First run: git clone https://github.com/umutbozdag/agent-skills-manager.git)

How do you use this skill?

After installing, trigger it with natural language, e.g.: “List all my skills across all tools”, “Create a new skill called code-review for Cursor”, “Copy my deploy skill from Agents to Claude”, “Disable the pr-review skill”. The agent follows the path tables and command templates in the skill to run the appropriate shell operations.

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