These 14 skills are worth trying if you make content: • Ghost Editor: Edits talking-head reels in seven styles, with captions kept off your face. • Claude Shorts: Finds the best moments in a long video and exports vertical clips with animated captions. • FFmpeg skills: Let your agent cut, join, convert and compress video and audio on your own machine. • take-one: Turns one line into a launch video, ad or music video, then uses your notes to make the next take. • huashu-motion: Turns one prompt into a product launch video with music, and you click a frame to ask for a fix. • explainroo: Your agent writes the script, then it adds a local voice, music and camera moves, in eight languages. • Argo: Turns a scripted browser demo into an MP4 with AI voiceover and on-screen overlays. • reanimate: Rebuilds an animation you spotted on a site, GIF or screen recording, then checks that the copy moves the same. • rossark-motion: Animates anything you’ve drawn as an SVG, like faces that blink and bodies that act. Built for React Native and SwiftUI. Motion Skills: Around 50 skills for kinetic text, animated data, explainers and short-form video. • HyperFrames: HeyGen’s framework for rendering video from HTML, so an agent can build motion graphics like a web page. • Remotion: Makes videos from React code, and an official skill teaches your agent how to use it. • video-director: Walks Claude through planning, rendering and checking a code-made video, then fixes the defects it finds. • earshot: Gives your agent ears, so it can catch sound that misses the cut and build effects in code. None of them bring taste. That part is still yours. If you make videos, which step would you hand to an agent first: cutting, motion graphics or sound?

ManyChat's bill grows every time your reel goes viral. This repo fixes that. It's open source and live on GitHub right now. ManyChat starts at $15 a month, and the price climbs as more people message you. So your best-case scenario, a reel blowing up, is also the one that costs you more. But this tool flips that. You set a keyword on a post, and everyone who comments it gets your link in their DMs within seconds. The catch is that you self-host it and bring your own Meta API keys. But if you're already comfortable deploying a small app, you trade a bill that scales with your audience for code you own. OPENSOURCE For anyone running comment-to-DM funnels today: would you move off a paid tool to something self-hosted, or is the setup work not worth the savings?

As part of the Base44 challenge, I built a website for a dental practice Most dental websites feel cold and clinical, and a lot of people are already nervous about going to the dentist. I wanted to make one that feels calmer. It has smooth scrolling, answers to the questions nervous patients ask, a Chatbot, and an admin dashboard that tracks leads and bookings. I'd love your honest feedback: 1. What did you like the most? 2. What would you improve? 3. If you were a patient, what would make you book a visit? Website Drop your answers in the comments. Even one line helps

All open source. All built for AI agents. 1. Reverse Skill Trending hard right now. It's a skill pack that teaches your agent how to reverse-engineer APKs, iOS apps, Windows/Linux/Mac binaries, and APIs. Example: point it at an app you're allowed to analyze and ask what network calls it makes. 2. Hyperframes Write HTML, get an MP4. You build motion graphics with HTML, CSS, JavaScript and NPM packages. Example: turn a GitHub pull request into a changelog video. 3. Motion Web A skill that helps your agent build animated, modern motion graphics websites. Think magnetic buttons, springy hovers, and parallax that actually feels right. 4. Goldie A CLI that captures your app's UI, tweaks the backgrounds and layouts, and spits out Play Store and App Store screenshots. You can literally ask your agent to "create app store screenshots using goldie." 5. Humanizer Strips the AI slop patterns out of your copy. The inflated phrases, the em dash overload, the stuff that makes people scroll past. What I like is that none of these are apps. They're skills and tools your agent picks up and just uses. Which one are you trying first? And is there a repo you'd add to this list?

Most HVAC contractors run 4-6 vans and zero receptionists. When the AC dies on an 85°F day, whoever answers the phone first wins the job. If you're on a ladder, you just lost it. So I sketched a hypothetical client — Ironwood Heating & Air, Denver — and built SlotLock for them. The idea: turn a missed call into a confirmed appointment in under 60 seconds, no phone tag, no back-and-forth texts trying to figure out the ZIP code or the equipment model. Here's what it actually does: - Checks the service area instantly, before anything else (currently supports only Denver) - Runs a quick diagnostic through a chat assistant — equipment age, error codes, even safety flags like a gas smell - Locks an arrival window the moment the homeowner picks one - Syncs the booking straight to the dispatch board with technician assignment and route grouping already done No manual entry. No evening spent texting reminders. What surprised me building this: the real win wasn't the booking form, it was killing the 2-3 hours of evening admin that never shows up in a demo. Built this with Lovable as part of lovablechallenge.