Claude Skills I've Built
A gallery of the 28 Claude Code skills I designed myself — autonomous agents that maintain my sites, the system I run my job search through, a writing engine that holds my voice, and personal tools for my home and wardrobe.
The problem
I kept solving the same problems by hand — syncing repos, fixing broken deploys, keeping my writing on-voice, capturing demos for case studies. Every repeated task was time I wasn't spending on the actual product.
My hypothesis
If I encoded each repeated job as a Claude Code skill, I'd stop redoing the work and start compounding it. The bet: the highest-leverage thing to build with AI is the tooling that builds everything else.
What I built
28 skills of my own. Four run unattended — a nightly agent that pushes any unsynced code to private repos, one that fixes broken Vercel deploys straight from my inbox, a webhook that turns bug reports into shipped fixes, and an auditor that vets every third-party skill before I install it. Others encode craft and context: five-parallel-draft code generation, a writing-voice engine, the whole system I run my job search through, a stylist that knows my closet, a design advisor that knows my house, and a weekly loop that reads my own transcripts and rewrites my instructions. Three are open-source.
What broke
Autonomous is the hard part. Scheduled skills fail silently — a cron that never fires looks identical to one with nothing to do — so most of the work was making failure visible: health emails, drift scans, streak counters. Skills that write to protected paths also hit sandbox walls I had to design around.
What I learned
The skills that pay off aren't the flashy ones. They're the boring maintenance agents I never think about until one emails me. Encoding a task once and trusting it to run unattended is a different discipline than doing it well a single time.
If I kept going
A public template so anyone can fork the autonomous-agent pattern. And a skill that writes skills — most of mine still start from a spec I hand-write myself.
Prototype
The skills page: 28 skills I've built, grouped into autonomous agents, career, home & life, writing, code, utilities, and reflection.
Career & job search — the whole system I run my PM job hunt through, from finding roles to prepping interviews.
Home & life — a stylist that knows my closet and a design advisor that knows my house, each holding context I'd otherwise re-explain.
Research & data utilities — the Reddit, YouTube, Docs, and Drive tools I built to feed my research and dashboards.