Introduction
Version, share, and sync your agent skills across every coding agent — without ever touching a client's repository.
SkillHub is a private, git-independent registry and CLI for AI agent skills. Publish skills to registries you own, invite collaborators or whole organizations, and sync those skills into any coding agent on any machine — all without committing agent config into the codebases you work in. Think of it as a package manager for agent skills, with GitHub-style collaboration, that never touches your clients' repos.

The shape of it
Skills are published as immutable, content-hashed versions; mutable dist-tags
like latest and beta name the channels you install from.
- Registries — named collections of skills, owned by a user or an organization, private by default.
- Immutable versions, mutable tags — every publish is a frozen semver
version;
latest/beta/custom tags move between them. - One store, many agents — install once into a canonical local store, then fan out by symlink to each agent's skills directory.
- Never touch your repo — everything SkillHub writes locally is
gitignored by default, so
git statusstays clean.
Discovery spans everything you can reach at once — your own registries, the public skills.sh index, and GitHub — from a single search.

Get started
Install the CLI from npm, then bootstrap a project and publish your first skill:
npm install -g skillhub-cli
skillhub login
skillhub publishEvery file SkillHub writes locally is gitignored by default, so
running skillhub inside a client's repository leaves git status clean.
Explore the docs
Getting started
Install the CLI, authenticate, publish your first skill, and install a skill.
Guides
Step-by-step walkthroughs of real flows across the web dashboard and the CLI.
Concepts
Registries, orgs and roles, skills and versions, subscriptions, skillsets, refs and scopes.
CLI reference
One page per command, plus the shared --json envelope.
API
The typed REST API and its interactive OpenAPI reference — endpoints, auth, and errors.
Publishing
The publish workflow, versions and dist-tags, scopes, and review-required flows.
Security
Skill scanning, the review queue, and how tokens are scoped.
Self-hosting
Run your own registry — the open-core model and how to configure it.