AGENTKIT/WORKS

pack · core tier

Skill Forge

43 production agent skills — plus the framework and test harness to write your own.

PRICE$89$59
Buy now — $59

The deep library: 43 production-grade Claude Code skills covering engineering, SEO, outreach, ops, and content — plus the Skill Forge framework: how to design, test, and iterate skills that agents actually follow. This is the difference between an agent that helps sometimes and an agent that runs your playbooks.

$ tree skill-forge/✓ actual contents
skill-forge/
├── README.md · SETUP.md · LICENSE (commercial)
├── framework/           ← the craft, 5 chapters
│   ├── 02-trigger-design.md
│   ├── 03-gates-and-anti-rationalization.md
│   └── … 3 more
├── testing-harness/     ← eval template + worked examples
└── skills/              ← 43 skills:
    ├── engineering (12) · seo (9) · outreach (7)
    └── ops (7) · content (8)

Why it's different

  • ▸ 219 documented failure modes across the set — each skill says when it will mislead the agent
  • ▸ Framework chapters on trigger design, checklists, and anti-rationalization gates
  • ▸ Compatible with Claude Code plugins and marketplaces

Questions, answered

How is this different from free skills on GitHub?+

Free skills demo well and fail quietly. These are hardened: explicit triggers, failure gates, and checklists that survive long sessions. The framework teaches you why, so you can harden your own.

Can I use these in client work?+

Yes — the license covers commercial use and client delivery. Reselling the pack itself is the only thing off the table.

Which do I need — this, Prompt Ops, or the free kit?+

The free kit's 7 skills are the daily loop and none repeat here — Forge's 43 are all additional. Prompt Ops is prompts you paste into a session; Forge is skills the agent loads and runs without you prompting. If you want the agent to carry the playbook itself, it's Forge.

Kits that pair with this one

Each workflow kit teaches a different job. They share the same skill standard, so they stack.