danieldeusing

cat ~/apps/seedr/README.md

seedr

live

A CLI and a web registry for coding-agent capabilities. Browse curated skills, hooks, agents, plugins and MCP servers — and install any of them into five coding agents with one command.

Quality over quantity: official capabilities, first-party work, and vetted community contributions.

man seedr

SEEDR(1)capability registrydanieldeusing.de

AGENTS

Claude Code · GitHub Copilot · Google Antigravity · OpenAI Codex · OpenCode

CAPABILITIES

skills
Reusable prompts and workflows an agent loads on demand.
agents
Autonomous task runners with their own instructions and tools.
commands
CLI shortcuts and aliases, for the agents that take them.
hooks
Event-driven automation around an agent's tool calls.
mcp servers
Model Context Protocol servers, wired into each agent's config.
plugins
Whole plugins, from single-skill wrappers to full packages.
settings
Configuration presets an agent starts from.

PROVENANCE

Every item names its author and its source — official, community or first-party — before you install it. The registry is curated by hand; nothing lands in it unreviewed.

~/apps/seedrlive(END)

ls preview/

The tour: one command installing a capability into five agents, then the registry it comes from.
One curated registry: skills, hooks, agents, plugins, commands and MCP servers. Quality over quantity — official capabilities, first-party work, vetted community picks.
Every card names its author and its source — official, community or seedr. The icons on each card are the coding agents it installs into.
Open one: what it does, a tl;dr of how it works, and the file tree behind it. The install command sits right there — copy it, or read the source first.
Whole plugins too, from single-skill wrappers to full packages. Each card says what is inside before you install any of it.

cat INSTALL.md

No install step. npx runs the CLI and puts a capability into every agent you pick — the paths, formats and config edits are seedr's problem:

npx @danieldeusing/seedr add pdf

See what the registry has, filtered by type or agent:

npx @danieldeusing/seedr list --type skill

Or set up a new project interactively — pick agents, pick capabilities, done:

npx @danieldeusing/seedr init

npx always runs the latest published CLI — there is nothing to update.

ls studio/

Seedr Studio is a desktop app for maintaining a seedr registry — this one or your own fork. It runs from source, in a clone of the repository, and needs Rust:

pnpm --filter @seedr/studio tauri:dev
The Studio tour: browse a checkout, add a capability, test-install it and publish.
Seedr Studio opens a seedr checkout: every capability by type, its metadata and a preview of each file. A pencil marks the items you can edit; the sync owns the rest. The icons are the agents each supports.
Add a capability from a local folder or a git repository, or let the agent write it from a prompt. A folder is copied in by a transaction; a repository or a prompt goes to the coding agent.
Test install runs the real CLI in a scratch folder and lists every file it wrote. For a skill, it checks that each file arrived byte for byte.
Publish hands the commit to an agent that may read and edit files and run git, nothing else. A branch whose push starts a workflow is marked; for prod, the warning names deploy.yml.