Our review
This skill dynamically discovers all available skills and subagent types in the Claude Code environment.
Strengths
- Quickly lists all available skills
- Shows usable subagent types
- Auto-triggers on intuitive keywords
- Helps explore tool capabilities
Limitations
- Does not create or modify skills
- Depends on the Task tool definition for subagent types
- Only includes skills already installed in .claude/skills/
Use this skill when you are unsure what skills or subagents are available, or to explore the capabilities of your Claude Code environment.
Avoid using this skill if you already know the available skills and need to invoke one directly.
Security analysis
SafeThe skill only executes a local discovery script using Bash/Read; it does not fetch remote content, exfiltrate data, or perform destructive actions. No obfuscation or dangerous patterns are present.
No concerns found
Examples
show skillslist available agents/sname: s description: Discover available skills and subagents. Auto-triggers on: /s, show skills, list skills, available skills, what can you do, help with skills, what agents, list agents allowed-tools: Bash, Read
Skill Discovery
Dynamically discover all available skills and subagent types.
Usage
Run the discovery script to list all skills:
python3 .claude/skills/s/scripts/discover.py
Subagent Types
Subagents are spawned via the Task tool. Available types are defined in the Task tool's system description. To see current subagent types, check the subagent_type parameter in your Task tool definition.
Common subagent types include:
- Explore - Fast codebase exploration, file finding, searches
- general-purpose - Complex multi-step tasks, research
- Bash - Git operations, command execution
- Plan - Architecture decisions, implementation planning
Note: Subagent types are defined by the Task tool, not this skill. Check your tool definitions for the authoritative list.
How Skills Work
Skills live in .claude/skills/<name>/SKILL.md with YAML frontmatter:
---
name: skill-name
description: What it does AND when to trigger (keywords here!)
allowed-tools: Read, Edit, Write, Task
---
- Triggering: Skills auto-trigger based on keywords in their
descriptionfield - Invocation: Use
/<skill-name>or natural language matching trigger keywords - Tools: Each skill declares what tools it can use in
allowed-tools
Adding New Skills
Use the skill-creator skill: /skill-creator <description>
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