Metadata-Version: 2.4
Name: skilgen
Version: 0.3.0
Summary: Generate agent-readable project skills and starter scaffolds from requirements documents.
Author: Ravi Chandu Ummadisetti
License: MIT
Project-URL: Homepage, https://github.com/skilgen/skilgen
Project-URL: Repository, https://github.com/skilgen/skilgen
Project-URL: Issues, https://github.com/skilgen/skilgen/issues
Keywords: ai,agents,cli,developer-tools,skills
Classifier: Development Status :: 3 - Alpha
Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: MIT License
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.11
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.12
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.13
Classifier: Topic :: Software Development :: Code Generators
Classifier: Topic :: Software Development :: Libraries :: Python Modules
Requires-Python: >=3.11
Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
License-File: LICENSE
Requires-Dist: deepagents>=0.4.11
Requires-Dist: langchain>=1.0.0
Requires-Dist: langchain-anthropic>=1.0.0
Requires-Dist: langchain-google-genai>=4.2.0
Requires-Dist: langchain-huggingface>=0.3.1
Requires-Dist: langchain-openai>=1.0.0
Provides-Extra: dev
Requires-Dist: build>=1.2; extra == "dev"
Requires-Dist: twine>=5.1; extra == "dev"
Dynamic: license-file

<p align="center">
  <img src="docs/assets/skilgen.svg" alt="Skilgen logo" width="560" />
</p>

<h1 align="center">Skilgen</h1>

<p align="center">
  Turn a codebase, a requirements document, or both into a living skills system for AI coding agents.
</p>

<p align="center">
  <a href="https://pypi.org/project/skilgen/"><img src="https://img.shields.io/pypi/v/skilgen" alt="PyPI version" /></a>
  <a href="https://pypi.org/project/skilgen/"><img src="https://img.shields.io/pypi/pyversions/skilgen" alt="Python versions" /></a>
  <a href="https://github.com/skilgen/skilgen/actions/workflows/ci.yml"><img src="https://img.shields.io/github/actions/workflow/status/skilgen/skilgen/ci.yml?branch=main" alt="CI status" /></a>
  <a href="LICENSE"><img src="https://img.shields.io/badge/license-MIT-green" alt="MIT license" /></a>
</p>

<p align="center">
  Let AI work for you: Skilgen uncovers the deep nuances of your codebase, identifies the strongest implementation patterns, and materializes the right <code>skills/</code> so coding agents can make better decisions from the start.
</p>

## What It Does

Skilgen turns your project into an agent-ready operating system.

Instead of starting every AI session from scratch, Skilgen reads your codebase, your requirements, or both, then generates the context, memory, and reusable skills that coding agents need to work well immediately.

In one pass, Skilgen can:
- understand the real shape of your repo
- infer domains, boundaries, and implementation patterns
- generate `AGENTS.md`, `FEATURES.md`, `REPORT.md`, and `TRACEABILITY.md`
- generate a reusable `skills/` tree for backend, frontend, roadmap, and dynamically inferred domains
- decide when skills should refresh and what an agent should load first
- discover, install, rank, and manage external skill ecosystems through one interface

## Why It Matters

Most AI workflows lose time on re-explaining context.

Skilgen makes that context reusable.

It gives agents:
- project-specific guidance instead of generic prompting
- stable memory and refresh signals instead of stale assumptions
- stronger execution patterns instead of ad-hoc improvisation
- a one-stop shop for both generated repo skills and external skill ecosystems

That means agents do not just work faster. They work with better judgment.

## At A Glance

| You Have | Skilgen Produces | Why It Helps |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Existing codebase | domain graph, skills, reports, agent contract | agents understand the actual repo before changing it |
| Requirements document | feature intent, roadmap, starter skills | agents can plan before implementation exists |
| Codebase + requirements | highest-fidelity operating context | agents align shipped behavior with planned scope |
| External skill ecosystems | installable, rankable, managed skill packs | agents can pull in trusted skills from one place |

## What You Get Fast

- `AGENTS.md` for the top-level agent contract
- `FEATURES.md` for product behavior
- `REPORT.md` for project-level understanding
- `TRACEABILITY.md` for source-to-output reasoning
- `skills/MANIFEST.md` and `skills/**/SKILL.md` for execution-ready guidance
- `.skilgen/state/` and `.skilgen/memory/` for freshness and continuity

## Quick Mental Model

- Skilgen reads your project
- Skilgen materializes the right skills and docs
- agents load those skills instead of guessing
- external ecosystems can also be installed and managed through Skilgen

## What Skilgen Understands

Skilgen can work from:
- an existing codebase
- a requirements document such as a PRD
- both together when you want implementation-aware planning

From those inputs, Skilgen synthesizes:
- feature intent
- entities and domain boundaries
- backend endpoints and service areas
- frontend flows and component zones
- roadmap phases
- dynamic domain graphs inferred from the real repo
- freshness signals for when skills should refresh
- in-flight run memory for agent continuity
- reusable skill guidance for agents

## What You Get

Generated outputs can include:
- `AGENTS.md`
- `ANALYSIS.md`
- `FEATURES.md`
- `REPORT.md`
- `TRACEABILITY.md`
- `skills/MANIFEST.md`
- `skills/GRAPH.md`
- dynamic top-level and child `skills/**`
- `.skilgen/state/freshness.json`
- `.skilgen/memory/current_run.json`
- `.skilgen/memory/runs/<run_id>.json`

This gives your agents:
- a stable memory layer
- reusable execution guidance
- project-specific context instead of generic prompting
- refresh decisions grounded in actual repo change signals
- a better path toward consistent, high-quality, engineering-standard delivery

## Quick Start

Install Skilgen from source:

```bash
python -m pip install .
```

Install Skilgen from PyPI:

```bash
python -m pip install skilgen
```

Requirements:
- Python 3.11+
- The model-backed runtime requires Python 3.11+

Runtime behavior:
- If you configure a supported model provider and API key, Skilgen uses the full model-backed runtime.
- If you do not provide an API key, Skilgen falls back to local deterministic analysis.
- The fallback mode still works, but it is less intelligent and less complete than the full model-backed runtime.

Initialize config in your repo:

```bash
skilgen init --project-root .
```

`skilgen init` now writes a provider-neutral `skilgen.yml` by default, so it does not assume OpenAI unless you explicitly want that.

If you want provider-specific starter values:

```bash
skilgen init --project-root . --provider openai
skilgen init --project-root . --provider anthropic
skilgen init --project-root . --provider gemini
skilgen init --project-root . --provider huggingface
```

Analyze a codebase:

```bash
skilgen fingerprint --project-root .
```

Diagnose runtime readiness:

```bash
skilgen doctor --project-root .
```

Decide whether skills should refresh and what an agent should load first:

```bash
skilgen decide --project-root .
```

Generate docs and skills from just the codebase:

```bash
skilgen deliver --project-root .
```

Interpret a requirements document:

```bash
skilgen intent --requirements docs/product-requirements.docx
```

Build a feature model from the repo and requirements:

```bash
skilgen features --requirements docs/product-requirements.docx --project-root .
```

Build a roadmap:

```bash
skilgen plan --requirements docs/product-requirements.docx --project-root .
```

Discover consolidated external skill ecosystems through Skilgen:

```bash
skilgen skills list
skilgen skills detect --project-root .
skilgen skills show anthropic-skills
```

Install a curated or custom external skill source into the local Skilgen-managed registry:

```bash
skilgen skills install anthropic-skills --project-root .
skilgen skills active --project-root .
skilgen skills lock --project-root .
skilgen skills lock-export --project-root .
skilgen skills lock-import --project-root ./another-repo --input-path ./.skilgen/external-skills/export-lock.json
skilgen skills policy --project-root .
skilgen skills rank --project-root .
skilgen skills import awesome-agent-skills-voltagent --project-root . --limit 5
skilgen skills sync anthropic-skills --project-root .
skilgen skills remove anthropic-skills --project-root .
skilgen skills install --git-url https://github.com/example/skills.git --name my-skill-pack --project-root .
```

When Skilgen runs on an existing repository, it also looks for strong ecosystem hints such as:
- `CLAUDE.md` or `.claude/`
- LangChain, LangGraph, Deep Agents, or LangSmith dependencies
- Hugging Face package usage
- GitHub Copilot instructions
- n8n workflow patterns
- existing `SKILL.md` / `skills/` structures

If a strong match is found, Skilgen auto-installs the matching external skill pack into `.skilgen/external-skills/` so coding agents can use it immediately.
Installed packs are tracked with:
- `manifest.json` for installed sources
- `lock.json` for resolved revisions, active/inactive state, and normalized entrypoint indexes
- `normalized/<slug>/` for Skilgen-friendly adapter summaries

Normalized adapter summaries now include:
- grouped entrypoints by ecosystem
- detected README title/summary
- detected license metadata
- downstream GitHub repo candidates for awesome-list and directory sources
- ecosystem-native views such as Anthropic skill families, LangChain/LangSmith families, and Hugging Face task families

Skilgen also ranks active packs by:
- repo detection signals
- trust level
- ecosystem fit
- normalized entrypoint depth

Portable lockfiles and bulk import:
- `skilgen skills lock-export` captures the exact external-skill setup for reuse in another repo
- `skilgen skills lock-import` restores that setup, including active state
- `skilgen skills import <directory-slug>` converts downstream directory candidates into first-class Skilgen-managed installs

Policy modes:
- `permissive`: use trust/allowlist/denylist as configured
- `official_only`: only official/spec catalog sources can auto-install
- `review_required`: matching packs can auto-install but stay inactive until you activate them explicitly

## Supported External Skills

Skilgen can act as a one-stop shop for skill ecosystems by exposing them through the same interface:

```bash
skilgen skills list
skilgen skills detect --project-root .
skilgen skills show <slug>
skilgen skills install <slug> --project-root .
skilgen skills activate <slug> --project-root .
skilgen skills deactivate <slug> --project-root .
skilgen skills active --project-root .
skilgen skills lock --project-root .
skilgen skills lock-export --project-root .
skilgen skills lock-import --project-root . --input-path ./external-skills-lock.json
skilgen skills policy --project-root .
skilgen skills rank --project-root .
skilgen skills import <directory-slug> --project-root . --limit 5
skilgen skills sync <slug> --project-root .
skilgen skills sync --all --project-root .
skilgen skills remove <slug> --project-root .
```

| Publisher | Source | Category | Trust | Auto Install | Best For | Install |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Anthropic | `anthropic-skills` | Official | Official | Yes | Claude Code skills and templates | `skilgen skills install anthropic-skills --project-root .` |
| LangChain AI | `langchain-skills` | Official | Official | Yes | LangChain, LangGraph, Deep Agents | `skilgen skills install langchain-skills --project-root .` |
| LangChain AI | `langsmith-skills` | Official | Official | Yes | LangSmith evaluation and tracing skills | `skilgen skills install langsmith-skills --project-root .` |
| Hugging Face | `huggingface-skills` | Official | Official | Yes | HF hub, datasets, jobs, trainers | `skilgen skills install huggingface-skills --project-root .` |
| Hugging Face | `huggingface-upskill` | Official | Official | Yes | Skill generation and benchmarking | `skilgen skills install huggingface-upskill --project-root .` |
| GitHub / Microsoft | `awesome-copilot` | Official | Official | Yes | GitHub Copilot workflow skills | `skilgen skills install awesome-copilot --project-root .` |
| agentskills.io | `agentskills-spec` | Spec | Spec | Yes | SKILL.md format reference | `skilgen skills install agentskills-spec --project-root .` |
| czlonkowski | `n8n-mcp-patterns` | Framework | Community | Yes | n8n MCP and workflow patterns | `skilgen skills install n8n-mcp-patterns --project-root .` |
| Orchestra Research | `ai-research-skills` | Framework | Community | Yes | Research, RAG, CrewAI, LlamaIndex | `skilgen skills install ai-research-skills --project-root .` |
| muratcankoylan | `context-engineering-skills` | Framework | Community | Yes | Context engineering and multi-agent patterns | `skilgen skills install context-engineering-skills --project-root .` |
| yusufkaraaslan | `skill-seekers` | Tooling | Community | Manual | Converting docs/sites/repos into SKILL.md | `skilgen skills install skill-seekers --project-root .` |
| VoltAgent | `awesome-agent-skills-voltagent` | Directory | Directory | Manual | Broad cross-ecosystem discovery | `skilgen skills install awesome-agent-skills-voltagent --project-root .` |
| skillmatic-ai | `awesome-agent-skills-skillmatic` | Directory | Directory | Manual | Aggregated skill guides and links | `skilgen skills install awesome-agent-skills-skillmatic --project-root .` |
| heilcheng | `awesome-agent-skills-heilcheng` | Directory | Directory | Manual | Claude, Codex, Copilot-oriented directories | `skilgen skills install awesome-agent-skills-heilcheng --project-root .` |
| Prat011 | `awesome-llm-skills` | Directory | Directory | Manual | Workspace and multi-agent skill lists | `skilgen skills install awesome-llm-skills --project-root .` |
| MoizIbnYousaf | `curated-ai-agent-skills` | Curated | Curated | Manual | Trust-aware curated skill packs | `skilgen skills install curated-ai-agent-skills --project-root .` |
| LangChain AI | `skills-benchmarks` | Benchmarks | Official | Manual | Skill quality and benchmarking flows | `skilgen skills install skills-benchmarks --project-root .` |

Generate the full skills system from codebase + requirements:

```bash
skilgen deliver --requirements docs/product-requirements.docx --project-root .
```

## Progress Feedback

Skilgen explains long-running work in plain English while it runs.

CLI example:

```text
[skilgen] Starting delivery with the model_backed runtime. This may take a bit while Skilgen builds project context and generates the final skill tree.
[skilgen] Reading your codebase and requirements and loading the Skilgen project configuration.
[skilgen] Building project context so agents can understand the repo structure and delivery scope.
[skilgen] Inspecting the codebase to identify frameworks, domains, and implementation patterns.
[skilgen] Generating project docs so coding agents have clear context, traceability, and operating guidance.
[skilgen] Materializing backend, frontend, requirements, and roadmap skills for coding agents.
[skilgen] Finished delivery. Generated or refreshed 24 files.
```

API example:

```json
{
  "api_version": "1.0",
  "runtime": "model_backed",
  "runtime_diagnostics": {
    "provider": "openai",
    "model": "gpt-4.1-mini",
    "api_key_present": true
  },
  "events": [
    {"message": "Reading your codebase and requirements and loading the Skilgen project configuration."},
    {"message": "Building project context so agents can understand the repo structure and delivery scope."},
    {"message": "Generating project docs so coding agents have clear context, traceability, and operating guidance."}
  ],
  "generated_files": [
    "AGENTS.md",
    "FEATURES.md",
    "skills/MANIFEST.md"
  ]
}
```

Background jobs expose the same style of progress through job status:
- `progress` for a simple numeric indicator
- `message` for the current step
- `events` for the history of user-facing updates

Feature synthesis example:

```text
[skilgen] Starting feature synthesis with the model_backed runtime. Skilgen is reading the project context to identify the capabilities that matter.
[skilgen] Reading the codebase and optional requirements to identify product capabilities.
[skilgen] Grouping detected backend, frontend, and planning signals into a reusable feature inventory.
```

Roadmap planning example:

```text
[skilgen] Starting roadmap planning with the model_backed runtime. Skilgen is turning project context into a staged implementation plan.
[skilgen] Reading project scope and available inputs for roadmap planning.
[skilgen] Synthesizing implementation phases and sequencing the next delivery steps.
```

## Core Commands

- `skilgen init` writes a default `skilgen.yml`
- `skilgen doctor` explains runtime readiness, provider setup, and missing credentials
- `skilgen fingerprint` detects the likely stack of the current codebase
- `skilgen intent` interprets a requirements document into structured intent
- `skilgen features` builds a feature inventory from a codebase, requirements, or both
- `skilgen plan` generates a roadmap view from a codebase, requirements, or both
- `skilgen decide` tells agents whether to refresh skills, which domains to prioritize, and which memory files to load
- `skilgen skills` lists, inspects, installs, syncs, and removes external skill ecosystems through a single Skilgen interface
- `skilgen scan` generates docs and skills from the codebase and optionally a requirements file
- `skilgen deliver` runs the main generation flow with or without a requirements file

## Example Output

```text
.
├── AGENTS.md
├── ANALYSIS.md
├── FEATURES.md
├── REPORT.md
├── TRACEABILITY.md
├── .skilgen
│   ├── state
│   │   └── freshness.json
│   └── memory
│       ├── current_run.json
│       └── runs
│           └── <run_id>.json
├── skilgen.yml
└── skills
    ├── MANIFEST.md
    ├── GRAPH.md
    ├── requirements
    ├── roadmap
    ├── ...dynamically generated domain families
    └── ...additional inferred child skills
```

## First-Class Examples

- `examples/codebase-only/README.md`: minimal repo scan without a requirements document
- `examples/requirements-only/README.md`: requirements-driven generation from a spec alone
- `examples/codebase-and-requirements/README.md`: combined high-fidelity generation flow
- `examples/external-skills/README.md`: install, import, rank, and portable-lock workflows for external skills

## Model Configuration

Skilgen reads runtime settings from `skilgen.yml`.

```yaml
include_paths:
  - .
exclude_paths:
  - .git
  - __pycache__
  - .venv
  - node_modules
domains_override:
skill_depth: 2
update_trigger: manual
langsmith_project:
# Set these to your preferred provider. For example:
# openai / gpt-4.1-mini / OPENAI_API_KEY
# anthropic / claude-sonnet-4-5 / ANTHROPIC_API_KEY
# gemini / gemini-2.5-pro / GOOGLE_API_KEY
# huggingface / meta-llama/Llama-3.1-70B-Instruct / HUGGINGFACEHUB_API_TOKEN
model_provider:
model:
api_key_env:
model_temperature:
model_max_tokens:
model_retry_attempts: 3
model_retry_base_delay_seconds: 1.0
```

Supported `model_provider` values:
- `openai`
- `anthropic`
- `gemini`
- `google`
- `google_genai`
- `huggingface`
- `hugging_face`
- `hf`

Default API key environment mapping:
- `openai` -> `OPENAI_API_KEY`
- `anthropic` -> `ANTHROPIC_API_KEY`
- `gemini` / `google_genai` -> `GOOGLE_API_KEY`
- `huggingface` -> `HUGGINGFACEHUB_API_TOKEN`

Important:
- Without a valid provider API key, Skilgen will not use LLMs.
- In that case, it runs in local fallback mode for analysis and generation.
- Local fallback mode is faster, but it does not have the same reasoning depth or synthesis quality as the full model-backed path.
- Skilgen retries transient provider failures such as rate limits, timeouts, and temporary upstream outages.
- Use `model_retry_attempts` and `model_retry_base_delay_seconds` when you want to tune model-backed resilience.

Example Anthropic config:

```yaml
model_provider: anthropic
model: claude-sonnet-4-5
api_key_env: ANTHROPIC_API_KEY
model_temperature: 0.1
model_max_tokens: 4096
```

Example Gemini config:

```yaml
model_provider: gemini
model: gemini-2.5-pro
api_key_env: GOOGLE_API_KEY
```

Example Hugging Face config:

```yaml
model_provider: huggingface
model: meta-llama/Llama-3.1-70B-Instruct
api_key_env: HUGGINGFACEHUB_API_TOKEN
```

## How It Works

1. Read the codebase, the requirements source, or both.
2. Interpret product intent and implementation shape.
3. Infer a dynamic domain graph and choose the right skill topology.
4. Build feature, roadmap, traceability, and agent guidance.
5. Persist freshness state and in-flight run memory.
6. Generate project docs and materialize a reusable `skills/` tree.

That means the same repo can become:
- planning context for humans
- execution guidance for agents
- a project memory layer that evolves with the codebase
- a freshness-aware system that knows when skills should be refreshed
- a quality layer that helps agents choose stronger patterns and produce better code

## Best For

- AI-first developer tools
- fast-moving startup repos
- greenfield products starting from a PRD
- existing codebases that need better agent context
- teams that want reusable backend, frontend, and roadmap guidance in one place

## Status

- OpenAI has been tested live in this repo
- Anthropic, Gemini, and Hugging Face are wired through config and dependencies
- provider-aware error handling is built in for auth failures, rate limits, missing models, and transient upstream issues
- use `--project-root` to point Skilgen at any codebase
- `--requirements` is optional for `features`, `plan`, `scan`, and `deliver`
- `decide` uses freshness, run memory, and the inferred domain graph to guide the next agent step
- skill families can now expand beyond the original fixed seed taxonomy when the repo structure demands it
- replace `docs/product-requirements.docx` with your own requirements path when you want requirements-aware generation
- Skilgen now persists `.skilgen/state/` and `.skilgen/memory/` to support selective refresh and continuity
- run `skilgen doctor --project-root .` when you want to verify provider setup before a model-backed run
- for full model-backed quality, set a supported provider API key before running Skilgen

## Contributing

- Open a bug report or feature request with the issue templates in `.github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/`
- Use pull requests for all changes to `main`
- Run `python -m unittest discover -s tests` before opening a PR
- If backend behavior changes, test every affected endpoint on both happy and failure paths
- See `CHANGELOG.md` for release history and upcoming release notes
