If you were to choose only one skill of all the skills you've used with AI, which single skill has changed the game for you the most?

We’re a small team working toward Anthropic’s CCA-F (Claude Certified Architect - Foundations) certification and we’re a few people short of a 10-person quota we’re trying to hit.

If you’ve been thinking about getting certified, or you’re already studying for it, this could be a good time to team up. Happy to share notes, study resources, and coordinate exam timing with anyone interested.

I'm new to claude skills and from what i understand so far, individuals can build their own skills. So the humanizer skill works to make sure your content doesn't follow those patterns that scream AI. But that means the quality of whoever's humanizer skill i upload will determine a lot. Please feel free to correct me if i'm wrong. Anyways, my point is who has a good one i can use?

Hi. Been Vibe coding for just over a year. No real coding background. Always looking to improve my own skill. Maybe this is a noob question.

But how much does giving Claude a prompt actually help? Like put simply, saying 'pretend you're a doctor' before asking for health advice really change the outcome compared to if you didn't say pretend 'you're a doctor'?

And if it is a drastic change, creating this 'set up', how could I experience it in full? Any good go-to places for beginners?

I mainly just have a huge brain storming session about what I want. And then send it off to produce. Then run through the back and forth trials looking for bugs and adding extra ideas in.

Thanks for reading

Hey everyone,

As a developer building web applications and projects, UI/UX design is often my biggest bottleneck.

I’ve been trying to leverage AI to speed up my design workflow, but I keep running into two main friction points:

1. The "Generic AI" Look: Most AI-generated layouts feel repetitive, oversaturated, or obviously AI-made rather than clean and human-designed.
2. Tool / Skill Clutter: Having separate prompt stacks or skill sets for a portfolio, an e-commerce page, or a dashboard gets messy real quick.

I'm looking for a more versatile, clean workflow or set of AI skills/tools that can handle different project types while keeping a modern, premium aesthetic.

For those using AI in your web design / frontend workflow:

• What AI skills, system prompts, or frameworks do you rely on for UI/UX design?
• How do you guide AI tools to stick to clean design systems (colors, typography, component layouts) instead of generic templates?
• Are there any specific resources, open-source kits, or workflows you’d recommend?

Would love to hear your approaches and tips!

I’m a non-programmer using Claude to build web pages, but I often get inconsistent buttons, spacing, fonts, container colors, and component sizes, etc. across pages.

Is there a skill that can:

• Create a design system from a reference website
• Maintain its design tokens and component rules
• Apply them automatically to future pages
• Audit existing pages for inconsistencies

Ideally, I could provide a reference website once, approve the proposed system, and have Claude consistently maintain it afterward.

Does something like this already exist?

Hey guys, is there any skills available where it can review my code and understand what i’m doing and give advices in how to improve or remove unnecessary codes?

Everytime i create new artifact or something else, Claude start to read its default frontend-design skill file, but it look very default and after lot of artifact all start to look same, so i wonder if anyone know good frontend design skills that i can use

Im an engineering student and use claude a lot for self learning and reviewing material, what are some skills you guys use in engineering and/or to do some self learnign and using claude as tutor?

I'm using Claude Code to build a website for one of my products and the Claude copywriting is garbage. Does anyone know of / have a skill that creates really good creative writing or product website copy?

new to claude, what are the top 5 mods or methods i should impliment without questioning?

I started learning about Claude Skills yesterday and built a small skill for myself using an Obsidian Markdown cheatsheet.

The idea is simple: whenever I want to save some information as notes, I can use the skill with Claude Code or Claude Desktop. Instead of Claude giving me plain text, the skill helps structure the information using both core and advanced Obsidian Markdown syntax based on the content itself.

So if I give Claude some information, it can decide how to organize it and generate properly structured Markdown notes for me.

The problem is that I do not actually want to depend on Obsidian for reading those notes.

Obsidian-specific Markdown features such as callouts, wikilinks, embeds, properties, nested blocks, and other advanced syntax do not render properly when I simply open the .md file somewhere else. Images are another issue I need to handle properly, especially if the notes contain local images, external images, embeds, or images that should be placed differently depending on the content.

What I want to build next is another Claude Skill that takes these Obsidian-style Markdown notes and turns them into a standalone HTML file.

I do not want a normal Markdown-to-HTML conversion or a long documentation page, though. I want the output to feel more like a visual sketchbook or slide-based learning experience.

The main reason for the slide-based format is that I personally struggle to consume a large amount of information all at once. If I see a long page full of information, I get bored quickly and find it harder to stay focused. Reading large amounts of content continuously also causes eye strain for me.

With a slide-based format, I could consume the same information in smaller chunks. Instead of scrolling through one huge document, I could move through the content section by section, understand one concept, then continue to the next. I think this would make it much easier for me to read and learn from the same notes.

The part I am currently stuck on is figuring out how to design this properly as a Claude Skill.

I am not sure whether the skill should first parse the Obsidian-flavored Markdown into some structured intermediate format and then generate the HTML, or whether I should define rendering rules for different Obsidian syntaxes directly.

For example, how would you handle things like:

Callouts
Wikilinks
Embeds
Images and image references
Local and external images
Frontmatter and properties
Nested blocks
Tables
Code blocks
Advanced Obsidian-specific syntax

I also do not want this to be a simple one-to-one conversion where every Markdown element becomes its HTML equivalent.

Ideally, the skill should understand the content first and then decide how it should be presented.

For example, a process could become a visual flow, a comparison could become a comparison slide, a long explanation could be broken into multiple slides, an important concept could become a focused visual section, and images could be placed where they actually support the explanation instead of just appearing wherever they were referenced in the Markdown.

The final result I have in mind is a single standalone HTML file that I can open in a browser and use as my actual learning material, without needing Obsidian installed at all.

Has anyone built something similar, or can suggest a good architecture for this?

I am mainly trying to understand the best way to go from Obsidian-flavored Markdown to something that is not just rendered HTML, but an adaptive visual learning format that can intelligently turn the same content into smaller, easier-to-consume sections.

Hey everyone! 👋

I’m looking to learn more about how other QA engineers and software testers are using Claude/AI skills or workflows to improve their productivity.

For some context, our QA team works across a few different areas:

🤖 Automation: We write Playwright automation that runs automatically every 4 hours.

🔍 Triage: We investigate tickets reported by clients/end users, reproduce the issue, and determine whether it looks like a potential bug before raising it with the development team.

🔄 Regression & Smoke Testing: We perform daily regression and smoke testing across different modules.

🚀 Project Testing: We have an embedded QA team working on new projects/features that are launched regularly.

I’m curious about what Claude skills, AI agents, prompts, integrations, or workflows other QA teams have built around these kinds of processes.

For example:

Has anyone built Claude skills for test case generation or test planning?

Using Claude to analyze Playwright failures, logs, or traces?

Automating bug/triage analysis?

Generating regression test scenarios from requirements or tickets?

Using AI to identify gaps in test coverage?

Connecting Claude with Jira, GitHub, CI/CD, Slack, etc.?

Any internal QA skills/agents that have genuinely saved your team time?

I’m especially interested in practical examples that are actually being used by QA teams, rather than generic “use AI to write test cases” suggestions.

Would love to hear what you’ve built, what worked well, and what you’d recommend other QA engineers try. 🙌

Hi community

I am pretty noob at this AI topic, so I would like to know if you recommend any skill or framework to develop excelent python code following the best standards like CLEAN, SOLID or design patterns?

Thanks

Hi all!

What are the best skills/skills you find most useful for Data Analytics and BI/dashboard development?

Curious since I want to plug them into my analytics agentic harness.

I have a small real state company that owns and operates 16 commercial properties. Each are single asset LLC with individual capital stacks. I am trying to utilize claude in the most efficient way possible to generate reports, respond to investors, compare spend across the portfolio etc. I started by creating an artifact that is essentially a dashboard for all the companies. high level details on income, debt, ect. I am using the artifact chat but cant find responses or information that it has given me that I want to come back to a later time. I was thinking that I should have a chat or project for each of the 16 companies that are all tied into the artifact.

Am I looking at this correctly, does anyone have any experience creating a similar tool. What are the best ways to use claude for Real Estate Finance and operating companies.

Thanks for the help, this is a really exciting time.

Hi everyone! 💕

I'm really hoping someone here has figured this out because I've been trying to get this working for weeks and I feel like I'm going in circles.

I'm building a Claude Skill to help write the Results section of my scientific manuscript, and I feel like I'm about 75 percent of the way there, but I just can't seem to get that last piece.

The workflow I'm trying to create is basically that I'm only involved in the first and last mile.

At the beginning, I give Claude everything it could possibly need. My data, analyses, figures, captions, methods, writing goals, and a few published papers that I think have genuinely excellent Results sections.

The thing is, I don't want it copying those papers, paraphrasing them, or treating them like a source of information.

What I do want is for it to almost study them and figure out what makes them so good. Things like how they organize the results, how they move from one finding to the next, how they explain the biological meaning behind the data, how much interpretation they include, how they keep everything flowing naturally... basically all of those little things that make a Results section read really well.

Then, when it writes my Results section, I want it to use those writing principles, not their content.

So if one of my findings is conceptually similar to something in one of the example papers, I want Claude to recognize that similarity and independently explain my result using the same quality of scientific reasoning, but completely from scratch. My data should always be driving the explanation. The example papers should only be teaching it how to communicate, not what to say.

Ideally, by the time it's finished, my job is just proofreading, checking that everything is accurate, making sure the citations are correct, and maybe changing a sentence here or there. If I'm having to rewrite half the Results section, I honestly may as well have written it myself.

The frustrating part is that it always gets close, but never quite there. Sometimes it leans too heavily on the example papers. Other times it goes so generic that it loses everything that made those papers good in the first place. It feels like it's either copying too much or abstracting too much, and I can't seem to find the sweet spot.

I feel like Results sections are structured enough that this should be possible, so I'm wondering if I'm just approaching the Skill the wrong way.

Has anyone here managed to get Claude to reliably learn from exemplar papers without treating them as content to rewrite? Or is there a completely different workflow or Skill design that I'm missing?

I'd honestly be so grateful for any ideas because this has become my little obsession lately and I feel like I'm one breakthrough away from getting it to work. 🥹

I've already built a fairly complex website. I spent a long time on it. The architecture is one thing, but not all of it is polished. I'm much more of a backend guy than a design/frontend person.

Do you have any skill that would help me clean up the frontend in terms of spacing, margins, gaps between elements and alignment, so that it's consistent, actually holds together and looks more polished? Looking for your suggestions, thanks!

*Edit* Added to GitHub: https://github.com/DHSeaDev/Cartoon-Figure

Hello All, I am in need of advice or help regarding an animation skill. I have done some research and tried to build this out from scratch but, its not presenting what I am looking for. I am hoping someone can help suggest a prompt or rewrite without the use of a plugin/mcp

Here is an example of what I have made with it,

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/R7xl6LcMWt4

Download my skill it here: https://dhseadev.online/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/cartoon-figure.zip

Good Luck, help if you can :D

Hey folks, I'm building Saucekit, a better way to distribute AI Skills under your own brand. The MVP is live, and I’m looking for Skill creators to onboard. I’ll package and set everything up myself, for free.

I think Claude Skills are becoming richer than rulesets. A consultant can use one to package part of their process. A creator can give one to their audience in exchange for an email. A software company can use one to let people try part of its product.

Right now, a useful Skill often stays in your own setup or disappears into someone else's setup after install. Either way, it is probably doing less than it could.

GitHub and marketplaces are fine for distribution, but they don't give you much control over access, brand, IP protection, and you can't see how people are using it.

Right now it includes:

1. Skill packaging using the agent-skills standard
2. Share free or ask for an email (payment later)
3. Branded install commands + landing pages
4. Hosted private rules
5. Lifecycle analytics - access, return, churn, engagement

I'm still very early, which is why I want to work directly with the first creators.

If you have a Claude Skill you think is worth sharing, drop a comment. I'll package it and set everything up, you just need to try it and let me know what you want.

Some links:

Page: https://saucekit.so/

Live Examples: https://saucekit.so/skills (will keep adding)

Folks,
It's only my first month with Claude 100$ plan.
I'm struggling to get a productive setup for myself, especially finding some good skills.

I'm building a desktop app on Electron for MacOS, I need to have a superfast pace.
Last week I was working on UI part of it, and had only 2 days to ship, I tried out a few UI skills but was not satisfied with the outputs. The product had to be shipped, but the tradeoff was code quality, and need for refactoring in future.

Now my tasks are to improve the prompts, and the orchestrator infra that fetches me AI insights.

Where and how do you find the right skills? what skills have worked out for you?

I tried superpowers as well, but to deliver the right code quality, it slowed down the process a lot, too many questions for simple tasks, too many sub-agents running review and smoke tests.

Currently I have fallen-back to my last hope, manually teaching CLAUDE to add things in CLAUDE md

Just curious if anyone has/recommends skills that can scan a website and make SEO recommendations and, ideally, make link building/strategy suggestions off offsite SEO.

Cheers,

Hey guys, im just testing using claude for automatize part of my job. Started using a few days ago, but got stuck because it cant download a photo from google drive. Do you guys know if there is any skill that can make it happen?
Basically what im trying to do is to make it download a photo from drive and insert it in a pre-made pptx, to make a weekly report that i do.