Skip to content

Github · GitHub Repository Radar

Railly agentfiles

Browse, create, and edit AI agent files across Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, and 12 coding tools — from Obsidian.

Stars

784

Active Stable

Forks

59

Watchers: 742

Repository Radar Score

49 / 100

Growth

7d
+0
30d
+0
%
0.0%

Not enough metric snapshots yet to chart growth for this repository.

Last observed: 5 days ago

Score breakdown

  • popularity 50
  • growth 0
  • activity 75
  • freshness 100
  • community 90

Need help integrating this stack?

Our team builds with modern open-source stacks. Tell us what you are shipping.

Get a quote →

Agentfiles

AI skills manager for Obsidian. Browse, create, and manage skills across Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Windsurf, and 17 coding agents.

Open in Obsidian → · View on Obsidian Community · Website · Latest release

Browse skills, commands, and agents across 17 coding assistants

Dashboard with burn rate, context tax, and health metrics

Install

From Obsidian (one-click)

Open the deep link in your browser:

obsidian://show-plugin?id=agentfiles

Or open the community page first to see the scorecard and screenshots: community.obsidian.md/plugins/agentfiles.

You can also search Agentfiles in Settings → Community plugins inside Obsidian.

Manual

  1. Download main.js, manifest.json, and styles.css from the latest release
  2. Create <vault>/.obsidian/plugins/agentfiles/
  3. Copy the three files into that folder
  4. Enable in Settings → Community plugins

Optional: skillkit analytics

bunx @crafter/skillkit@latest scan

npx -y @crafter/skillkit@latest scan also works when Bun is installed and available on PATH. Skillkit uses the Bun runtime, so npx does not remove that requirement.

What it does

  • Browse skills, commands, and agents from 17 tools in one place
  • Search by name or file content with deep search toggle
  • Create new skills with a stepped wizard (pick tool, type, name)
  • Edit skills inline with markdown preview and Cmd+S save
  • Marketplace — install skills from skills.sh
  • Conversations — browse Claude Code session history, search, tag, and export to vault
  • Dashboard — usage analytics, burn rate, context tax, health metrics (requires skillkit)

Supported tools

Tool Skills Commands Rules / Memories Agents
Claude Code ~/.claude/skills/ ~/.claude/commands/ ~/.claude/agents/
Cursor ~/.cursor/skills/ ~/.cursor/rules/ ~/.cursor/agents/
Windsurf ~/.codeium/windsurf/skills/ ~/.codeium/windsurf/memories/, ~/.windsurf/rules/
Codex ~/.codex/skills/ ~/.codex/prompts/ ~/.codex/memories/ ~/.codex/agents/
Copilot ~/.copilot/skills/
Amp $XDG_CONFIG/amp/skills/
OpenCode $XDG_CONFIG/opencode/skills/
Cline detection only
Roo Code ~/.roo/skills/
Kilo Code ~/.kilocode/skills/
Continue ~/.continue/skills/
OpenHands ~/.openhands/skills/
Goose $XDG_CONFIG/goose/skills/
Pi ~/.pi/agent/skills/
Antigravity ~/.gemini/antigravity/skills/
Global ~/.agents/skills/
Claude Desktop detection only
Aider detection only

Desktop only (macOS, Windows, Linux) — reads files outside your vault.

FAQ

What is Agentfiles?

An AI skills manager for Obsidian. Browse, create, and manage skills, commands, and agents across 17 coding agents, all from your vault. Full docs: agentfiles.crafter.run/docs.

What can I do with Agentfiles?

See What it does above. Full feature list and screenshots: agentfiles.crafter.run/docs.

What tools are supported?

See Supported tools above: 17 tools including Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Windsurf, Copilot, Amp, OpenCode, Cline, Roo Code, Kilo Code, Continue, OpenHands, Goose, Pi, Antigravity, Claude Desktop, Aider, and a global ~/.agents/skills/ directory.

How do I install Agentfiles?

See Install above.

What is skillkit analytics?

Optional local analytics for the Dashboard's usage metrics, burn rate, context tax, and health. Agentfiles imports Skillkit's portable API and reads a versioned snapshot. It never executes the Skillkit CLI.

bunx @crafter/skillkit@latest scan
# npx alternative, with Bun installed:
npx -y @crafter/skillkit@latest scan

Security and permissions

Agentfiles is desktop-only because its core purpose requires direct access to skill files outside the current vault.

  • Filesystem: reads supported agent directories and user-configured project paths. Writes happen only for explicit create, edit, install, update, or remove actions.
  • Marketplace: searches skills.sh, resolves the selected source through the GitHub API, pins downloads to a commit SHA, rejects path traversal, and limits each install to 200 files and 10 MB.
  • Shell: Agentfiles does not spawn processes or execute shell commands. Optional Skillkit actions are shown or copied for the user to run separately.
  • Analytics: Agentfiles reads ~/.skillkit/agentfiles-snapshot.json through Skillkit's versioned programmatic API. The snapshot remains local.
  • Network and telemetry: Marketplace search, preview, and install use skills.sh and GitHub. Agentfiles sends no analytics or telemetry.
  • Clipboard: commands are copied only after an explicit button click.

The Obsidian scorecard can still identify direct filesystem access as a risk capability. That capability is required for Agentfiles to manage skills across desktop coding agents. It is disclosed here so users can review the exact scope.

Is Agentfiles free and open source?

Yes, MIT licensed. See LICENSE.

Where can I get help?

License

MIT

Created: Mar 28, 2026

Last push: Aug 31, 2026

Default branch: main

Latest release: 0.9.1

Languages

Share of the codebase by language, based on repository metadata from the host.

  • TypeScript 88.9%
  • CSS 10.6%
  • JavaScript 0.6%

Repository Radar analysis

Deterministic insights derived from public metadata and our observations — not personal testing or reviews.

Why this repository is interesting

  • Maintained recently (last push 3 weeks ago).

Who should use it

  • Developers working primarily with TypeScript
  • Teams exploring AI tooling, agents, or ML infrastructure

Potential use cases

  • Reference or evaluate TypeScript open-source approaches in this domain
  • Prototype AI/agent workflows or study reference architectures

Strengths

  • Recent repository activity
  • README present in our index
  • Declared license: MIT License

Limitations / considerations

  • Insights are derived from public metadata and our observations — not a substitute for code review

What to watch

  • Re-check last push, issues, and releases on GitHub before production adoption

Strong signals: Active maintenance

Source: GitHub (public metadata) + Repository Radar analysis. We do not claim ownership of third-party repositories.

Ready to ship something that compounds?

Share your roadmap. We’ll come back with scope options, timeline ranges, and who from Shriram IT Ventures should be in the room.

Popular with product teams