suede-creator-skills

What the skill pack is for

The README opens with a blunt observation. Your coding agent is fast, capable, and completely unsupervised. It will happily ship the bug, skip the test, publish the slop, and tell you everything went great. This pack is presented as the supervision for that agent. The project is a set of public, broadly reusable, open source skill folders for Claude Code, OpenAI Codex, and any skills compatible agent. The skills cover outcome bound orchestration, multi agent teams, code review with a blunt A through F ship grade, AI evals, design, conversion copy, search engine optimization, marketing lanes, mobile app factories, and creator rights tooling. The README stresses that every skill is a plain skills slash name slash SKILL.md file you can read before you trust it. That transparency is the core idea: rather than a hidden plugin, each behavior is a readable folder. The original work is MIT licensed, and the badges state there are 71 skills and that the licenses are MIT plus BSD. The author is named as Jason Colapietro of Suede Labs AI, and a docs site, skill catalog, and blog are linked from the README for further reading. The README names Jason Colapietro of Suede Labs AI as the author and links a docs site, catalog, and blog.

How a skill is structured and installed

Each skill lives in a folder named skills slash name, and inside that folder is a SKILL.md file. Because the file is plain text, you can open it and read exactly what the agent will be asked to do before you enable the skill. The README links an install section that claims setup in 30 seconds, and it shows badges for both Claude Code and Codex as plugins. There is also an MCP section describing an MCP stdio server, which means the skills can be reached through the model context protocol as a local server process. The README points to a docs site at skills.suedeai.ai, a skill catalog at skills.suedeai.ai/skills, a blog, and an MCP section for the server mode. The licensing note references a NOTICE.md file for the MIT plus BSD details. By keeping each skill as a readable folder, the project lets you audit one capability at a time instead of trusting a monolithic extension. The README's framing is that this is supervision you can inspect, which matters for teams that do not want an agent running unseen instructions. The 71 skills are grouped by function, from orchestration to creator rights, so a user can adopt only the lanes they need.

What kinds of work the skills cover

The README names a wide range of lanes inside the pack. Outcome bound orchestration is the discipline of driving an agent toward a finished result rather than letting it wander. Multi agent teams let several agents cooperate. Code review assigns a blunt A through F ship grade, which is a simple score a human can scan. AI evals let you measure agent output. Design, conversion copy, and search engine optimization plus AEO and GEO cover the marketing and content side. Mobile app factories and app shipping address building and releasing software. Creator rights and consumer recovery cover tooling for people who make and sell creative work. The README lists these as examples of what the pack contains, not as an exhaustive menu. Because the skills are plain folders, each one can be read to see its exact steps. The project is aimed at giving an unsupervised coding agent the structure it lacks, so the human stays in control of what ships. The breadth means a single pack can serve a small team that needs orchestration, review, and publishing help without assembling those pieces from separate sources. The MIT and BSD licensing keeps each skill open for reuse and for modification by other teams.

Editorial conclusion

The pack ships 71 skills under MIT and BSD licenses by Jason Colapietro of Suede Labs AI, and each skill is a plain skills directory containing a SKILL.md file you can read before trusting it.