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essentials

Built by AgentSystem — the platform for shipping production-grade agentic systems. Visit agentsystem.dev to learn more.


🚀 Want the skills the pros ship with?

The plugins in this repo are the free essentials. The real arsenal — the senior-engineer-grade skills I use to ship features end-to-end, audit auth, hunt regressions, harden types, write tests, and orchestrate multi-agent pipelines — is launching soon as AgentSystem Premium.

👉 Join the waitlist at agentsystem.dev

  • 🧠 80+ production-tested skills covering the full software lifecycle (plan → ship → release)
  • Multi-agent orchestration — fan out parallel work, gate approvals, never lose context
  • 🛡️ Built-in audits for authz, security regressions, data integrity, accessibility, performance
  • 🎯 Stack-aware — TanStack Start, Electron, Next.js, and more, with idiomatic patterns baked in
  • 🎁 Early-access pricing for waitlist members + first dibs on new skill drops

Stop wiring agents from scratch. Reserve your spot →


A plugin marketplace for agentic coding CLIs. Native support for the Claude Code marketplace feature, with copy-paste install paths for Cursor and Codex so the same plugins work everywhere.

Plugins

Name Description
commit-helper Drafts a conventional-commit message from staged changes.
code-reviewer Reviews the current diff for bugs, security issues, and style.
ship-pr One-shot ship: groups a dirty working tree into clean commits, pushes the branch, and opens a polished GitHub PR with auto-applied labels and "might address #X" issue links.

Install

Claude Code

In any Claude Code session:

/plugin marketplace add AgentSystemLabs/essentials
/plugin install commit-helper@essentials
/plugin install code-reviewer@essentials
/plugin install ship-pr@essentials

That's it. Slash commands and subagents become available in your next prompt. To remove:

/plugin uninstall commit-helper@essentials

Any harness (npx)

Install the skills into the current project (or globally) with the bundled CLI:

npx agentsystem-essentials init                  # → ./.claude/skills
npx agentsystem-essentials init --global         # → ~/.claude/skills
npx agentsystem-essentials init --harness codex  # → ./.codex/skills
npx agentsystem-essentials list
npx agentsystem-essentials uninstall

Cursor

Each plugin ships a Cursor rule under plugins/<name>/cursor/rules.mdc. Copy the file you want into your project's .cursor/rules/ directory:

mkdir -p .cursor/rules
curl -o .cursor/rules/commit-helper.mdc \
  https://raw.githubusercontent.com/AgentSystemLabs/essentials/main/plugins/commit-helper/cursor/rules.mdc

Repeat per plugin. Cursor picks up new rules automatically.

Codex (and other AGENTS.md-based tools)

Each plugin ships an AGENTS.md snippet under plugins/<name>/codex/AGENTS.md. Append the snippet to your project's AGENTS.md:

curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/AgentSystemLabs/essentials/main/plugins/commit-helper/codex/AGENTS.md \
  >> AGENTS.md

Codex (and any agent that reads AGENTS.md) will pick up the new instructions on the next session.


ship-pr — when, why, how

What it does. Takes a dirty working tree (often 20–50+ changed files after a feature) and produces a merge-ready GitHub pull request in one pass: logically grouped commits → branch created and pushed → PR opened with a clear title, a high-level description, labels matched against your repo's existing label set, and "might address #X" links to plausibly-related open issues.

Why use it.

  • Replaces the one-mega-commit habit with a clean, layered commit chain a reviewer can read top-to-bottom.
  • Writes the PR description the way a senior engineer would — what changed, why it was needed, what to look out for — without dumping diffs or code snippets.
  • Auto-applies labels by matching against gh label list (never invents labels, never auto-creates them).
  • Links related open issues with the literal phrase Might address #N instead of Closes #N, so heuristic matches don't auto-close the wrong issue on merge.
  • Flags risky areas (auth, payments, migrations) so reviewers know where to look closely.

When to use it. You finished work, your tree is dirty, and you want commits + branch + PR in one move. Trigger phrases: ship it, /ship-pr, wrap this up into a PR, commit and open a PR.

Skip it for: single-file copy tweaks, branches already pushed with an open PR (use gh pr edit), amend/fixup workflows, force-push requests, or repos without a GitHub remote.

How it runs. A phased Process workflow with two confirmation gates:

  1. Inventory + risk scan (parallel git + gh reads).
  2. Group files into commits — gate 1: you approve the grouping plan before anything is staged.
  3. Commit each group in dependency order (schema → backend → frontend → chore).
  4. Create branch if needed (no push yet).
  5. Synthesize PR title, body, labels, and related-issue links from the cumulative diff.
  6. Gate 2: shows you the full PR preview; you (y)es / (e)dit / (c)ancel.
  7. Push and gh pr create only on y.

The skill never force-pushes, never skips hooks, never auto-closes issues, never invents labels, and never edits files outside your working tree.


Contributing a plugin

  1. Create plugins/<your-plugin>/ with the following layout:

    plugins/<your-plugin>/
    ├── .claude-plugin/plugin.json     # required for Claude Code
    ├── commands/*.md                  # slash commands (optional)
    ├── agents/*.md                    # subagents (optional)
    ├── hooks/                         # hooks (optional)
    ├── cursor/rules.mdc               # Cursor rule equivalent
    └── codex/AGENTS.md                # AGENTS.md snippet equivalent
    
  2. Register it in .claude-plugin/marketplace.json under plugins.

  3. Open a PR. Keep each plugin focused on one job — small and composable beats one mega-plugin.

Plugin format

The Claude Code side follows the official plugin spec (commands, agents, hooks, MCP servers). The cursor/ and codex/ siblings restate the same intent in those tools' native formats so the user-facing behavior stays consistent across CLIs.


License

MIT

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