Codex+OMX orchestration: keep this session as decision maker/integrator; for non-trivial work prefer bounded native subagents with runtime-resolved OMX roles...
Publisher
Skills by its-how
6 published skills, 18 installs in total.
Use when an agent needs to create an evidence-bound supplier discovery report for a product or sourcing brief, especially for global buyers, cross-border eco...
Use when an agent needs to surface skill/capability candidates that first-pass registry, package, or search queries would likely miss. Covers skills, MCPs, C...
Claude Code+OMC orchestration: keep this session as decision maker/integrator; for non-trivial work prefer bounded available agents for search, reading, rese...
OpenCode+OMO orchestration: keep this session as decision maker/integrator; for non-trivial work prefer bounded available agents for search, reading, researc...
Runtime-neutral orchestration: keep this session as decision maker/integrator; for non-trivial work prefer bounded available agents for search, reading, rese...
About Ottermind skills
Every published skill from its-how. Following a publisher whose work already fits how you operate is often faster than evaluating individual skills one at a time.
Skills cover the full range of what an Ottermind agent does: building editable PowerPoint decks, generating product and brand images, writing and running code on a machine you connect, producing video from a script or a still, and cleaning and analysing spreadsheet data. A skill is what turns a general model into something that handles your specific version of one of those jobs the same way every time.
A skill is a plain Markdown file with a short frontmatter header, which means you can read exactly what it will do before running it, edit it to match your own conventions, and share it with colleagues. Once a skill produces the result you wanted, it can be attached to an agent or scheduled as an automation so the same work happens again without anyone rewriting the prompt.
- What is an Ottermind skill?
- A reusable instruction package written in Markdown. It gives an agent the context, steps, and constraints for one kind of task, so results stay consistent instead of depending on how well you phrased the prompt that day.
- How do I install and use a skill?
- Open any skill's detail page, read the full document, and install it into your workspace. From then on the agent can use it automatically when the task matches, or you can invoke it by name.
- Can I create my own skill?
- Yes. A skill is a Markdown file with frontmatter naming it and describing when it should be used. If you have a workflow you keep re-explaining to an agent, writing it down once as a skill is usually the shortest path to making it repeatable.
- Do skills cost extra?
- Browsing and installing skills from this library does not cost anything on its own. Running one consumes the same credits as any other agent task, depending on the model you choose and how much work the task involves.