LazySkills provides a terminal-based user interface for managing agent skills across a wide range of AI agents. Designed as a mission control for agent skills, it allows users to view all installed skills in one place and determine which agents can access each skill, both at the project and global level. The tool addresses the challenge of tracking, diagnosing, and managing skills for multiple agents by offering a consolidated view and actionable insights directly within the terminal.
Key features include grouping skills by their source—project, global, universal, or agent-specific—and enabling users to switch between agents to see which skills are actually usable by each. md files, invalid frontmatter, broken symlinks, missing lock entries, and ghost agent skills, helping users quickly spot and address broken installs. Before performing actions, users can inspect skill metadata, view rendered content, and preview the exact command that will be run, supporting safe management of skills. The platform supports opening, reinstalling, updating, removing, and pruning orphaned locks for skills, as well as running bulk actions with confirmation prompts.
sh registry from within the interface to preview and install new skills either to a project or globally. For automation or integration with other tools, LazySkills offers a CLI mode that enables registry search and returns results in JSON format, making it accessible to agents programmatically.
LazySkills is compatible with macOS, Linux, and Windows, and can be installed via curl, Homebrew, Go, or PowerShell. Once installed, users can launch the terminal UI by typing 'lazyskills'. The interface includes command shortcuts for searching, filtering, managing, and editing skills, streamlining the workflow for users managing complex agent environments.
LazySkills is a CLI tools & terminal project. It focuses on managing and troubleshooting agent skills across multiple AI agents from a single terminal interface. LazySkills is an open-source project aimed at AI developers and agent framework users. LazySkills is open source under the MIT license. It ships for the command line, macOS, Windows, and Linux.
Behind LazySkills is alvinunreal, and it first shipped in 2026. Development happens publicly on GitHub with 113 stars and 91 commits in the last 90 days. Among its 6 catalogued features are skill registry, cross-agent visibility, and diagnostic checks.
Summary written by a language model from the project’s public pages.
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