MCPSkill
MCP and Skill MarketMCP vs Skill
Skill Ecosystem

Client Showcase

Agent products and developer tools where users can create, install, or use Agent Skills.

Why this matters

Skills are useful only when an agent client can discover and activate them. The products below show where the Agent Skills format is appearing across coding agents, editors, CLI tools, agent frameworks, data platforms, and team workspaces.

Beginner takeaway

If you want to use a Skill, first check whether your agent client supports Skills and where it expects the Skill folder or configuration.

Clients that document Skill support

Agent framework

bub

A Python framework for channel-native agents with skills documentation.

AI assistant

Claude

Anthropic documents Agent Skills for Claude agents and tools.

Development platform

Factory

An AI-native software development platform with skills configuration docs.

IDE coding agent

Junie

A JetBrains coding agent with Agent Skills documentation.

Spec-driven coding

Kiro

A coding product that documents skills for structured AI development.

Background agents

Ona

A platform for cloud background agents with repository-specific skills guidance.

Terminal coding harness

pi

A minimal terminal coding harness with skills documentation in its repository.

Agentic development app

Piebald

A desktop and web app for agentic development workflows.

Code integrity platform

Qodo

An agentic code integrity platform with agent skills content.

AI engineering platform

Tabnine

An AI engineering platform with agent skills documentation.

Digital workers

Vita

A virtual-desktop agent platform with Agent Skills documentation.

What to do next

  • Pick the client you already use, then open its setup documentation.
  • Check where that client expects SKILL.md and supporting folders.
  • Start with Skill Quickstart and copy one tiny Skill into that client.