FAQ

A pastebin for agent skills. Upload skill files for Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, GitHub Copilot, Codex, Cline, and other AI coding agents, then share them with a short link or a named URL. SkillBin supports multiple agent formats — choose your target agent and the template, install command, and file structure adjust automatically.

SkillBin supports Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, GitHub Copilot, Codex, and Cline. Use the format selector on the homepage to choose your target agent — the template, install command, and file structure will adjust automatically.

No. Anonymous uploads get a short link (/s/abc123). Signing in with GitHub gives you a username, custom slugs (/u/alice/my-skill), visibility controls, and version history.

Yes. SkillBin is free and maintained by Wallfacer.

You can paste your skill content directly on the homepage, or use the terminal command to pipe a local file. If you're signed in, your API token is included automatically so uploads are linked to your account.

Run curl -fsSL https://skillb.in/upload | sh to upload a skill from your terminal. If you're signed in, copy the authenticated command from the homepage — it includes your API token so the skill is linked to your account.

Yes. Every skill has a raw endpoint (/s/{id}/raw or /u/{username}/{slug}/raw) that returns the plain markdown content, suitable for curl or any HTTP client. Authenticated uploads are supported via your API token.

Skills are text documents and are intended to be reasonably sized. Extremely large uploads may be rejected. If you're hitting limits, consider splitting your skill into multiple focused skills.

When creating a skill, SkillBin shows estimated token costs. The "context tax" is how many tokens the skill adds to every conversation just by being installed. The "invoke cost" is tokens consumed when the skill is actually triggered. These help you gauge whether a skill is lightweight or expensive before installing it.

Yes. Click "+ Add file" on the homepage to attach reference files beyond the main skill file. Multi-file skills are bundled together and can be fetched as a tarball at /s/{id}.tgz.

Slugs are optional human-readable identifiers for your skills. Instead of /s/abc123, a slug gives you a clean URL like /u/yourname/my-skill. Slugs must be lowercase letters, numbers, and hyphens, up to 64 characters.

Yes. Skills with slugs automatically track versions. You can view the version history and access any previous version via /u/username/skill-name/v/1, /v/2, etc.

Each skill page shows an install command you can copy. Run it in your terminal and it will download the skill to the correct directory for the skill's agent format (Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, etc.).

Skills are rendered as markdown with GitHub-flavored markdown support (tables, task lists, strikethrough, etc.). You can toggle between the rendered view and the raw source on any skill page. Frontmatter fields are displayed as structured metadata.

Yes. If you're signed in and own a skill, you can delete it from the skill page. Anonymous skills (uploaded without an account) cannot be deleted by users — use the abuse report process instead.

Skills with a slug can be set to Public (visible to everyone and listed on your profile), Unlisted (accessible via direct link but not listed on your profile), or Private (only visible to you). Anonymous skills without a slug are always public.

Public skills are visible to anyone and appear on your profile page. Unlisted skills are accessible to anyone with the link but won't appear in listings. Private skills are only visible when you're signed in to your own account.

Public skills may be crawled and indexed by search engines. If you don't want a skill to appear in search results, set its visibility to Unlisted or Private.

SkillBin runs both static analysis and LLM-based safety checks on uploaded skills. These flag potentially dangerous patterns like shell commands, file system access, or network calls so you can review a skill's behavior before installing it.

SkillBin is for sharing agent skills and related technical content. Don't upload malware, credential dumps, personal data, copyrighted material, spam, or content designed to exploit or harm users or systems. Skills that attempt to bypass safety measures in AI agents may be removed.

If you find a skill that violates the content policy or contains harmful material, email abuse@wallfacer.ai with the skill URL and a description of the issue.

Click "Sign in with GitHub" in the top right. SkillBin uses GitHub OAuth — no separate password to manage. Your GitHub username becomes your SkillBin profile URL.

Your SkillBin username is your GitHub username. If you change your GitHub username, it will be reflected the next time you sign in.

Email team@wallfacer.ai from the email associated with your GitHub account and we'll remove your account and all associated skills.

Skills remain available as long as your account is active. Anonymous skills without an account may be subject to cleanup over time. There is currently no auto-expiration setting.

Your account includes a session token that rotates on each login. For CI pipelines, scripts, or CLI tools, create long-lived tokens from the API. Tokens can have optional expiration dates and can be revoked at any time. The raw token is shown only once at creation — save it immediately.

Yes. Run npx skillbin upload to upload a skill directly from your terminal. Pass your API token for authenticated uploads linked to your account.