The Claude Code skill that finds every other skill.

You tell Claude the job. It searches the skills directory, ranks what it finds by real installs and who published it, and installs the one you pick into whatever agent you run. Here is the install command, the five skills to get first, and the honest part about safety.

3,121,381 installs on 27 Aug 2026 #1 on the skills.sh leaderboard built at Vercel, MIT 77 agents

Get find-skills on GitHub See it on skills.sh ↗

npx skills add vercel-labs/skills --skill find-skills -g -y

skills.sh on 27 Aug 2026. Row one: find-skills, vercel-labs/skills, 3.1M installs.

Every link goes to the official repo or to skills.sh. Nothing here is mine and nothing is sponsored. I checked every number myself on 27 August 2026, and I ran every command on this page on my own machine.

STEP 1 · THE ONE COMMANDInstall the finder

Works from any terminal. It detects the agents you have (Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, and so on) and puts the skill in the right folder for each.

1Install find-skills

npx skills add vercel-labs/skills --skill find-skills -g -y

-g installs it globally (all your projects). -y skips the prompts. Drop both if you want to choose per project.

2Two more you will use every week

npx skills find "fill in a PDF form and save it"

npx skills update

find searches the directory in plain English and prints ranked results with install counts. update pulls newer versions of everything you installed.

The real install flow in a terminal: Detected 2 agents, select agents, installation scope, symlink — What the install looks like. It detects your agents, asks for scope, and symlinks the skill in.

STEP 2 · HOW IT RANKSThe rule inside the skill file

This is why it beats scrolling a list. The ranking rule is written into the skill itself, Step 4 of its SKILL.md.

Step 4 of the find-skills SKILL.md: install count, source reputation, GitHub stars — github.com/vercel-labs/skills, skills/find-skills/SKILL.md, Step 4, captured 27 Aug 2026.

Signal	How the skill reads it
Install count	1,000 or more is treated as proven. Under 100 is treated with caution.
Publisher	Official sources (vercel-labs, anthropics, microsoft) rank above unknown handles.
GitHub stars	One input, not the whole answer. A source repo under 100 stars is treated with skepticism.
The leaderboard	Checked first, before any search. It ranks every skill by total installs.

STEP 3 · HOW TO ASKDescribe the job, not the tool

The difference between a useful result and a useless one is entirely in how you ask.

Strong search	Weak search
"fill in a PDF form and save it back out"	"pdf"
"draft a newsletter in a voice taken from past issues"	"writing"
"run my test suite and explain which failures are related"	"testing"
"carry context and memory between sessions"	"memory"

The find-skills page on skills.sh with the install command — skills.sh/vercel-labs/skills/find-skills. The install command, the summary, the SKILL.md, all on one page.

STEP 4 · THE FIVE TO GET FIRSTSearched live, with today's counts

These five are the categories worth filling before anything else, because they compound. I picked each one the way the finder does: the leaderboard first, then a plain-English search, then installs and publisher. Counts are from skills.sh on 27 August 2026.

1The finder itself3.1M installs

find-skills by vercel-labs. Install this before you go looking for anything. Everything below gets easier to find once it is in.

npx skills add vercel-labs/skills --skill find-skills

2A session handoff676.8K installs

handoff by mattpocock. Long sessions degrade. Something that carries state to tomorrow pays for itself in a week. Number nine on the leaderboard.

npx skills add mattpocock/skills --skill handoff

3A real browser734.3K installs

agent-browser by vercel-labs. Navigate, click, fill forms, extract data, screenshot. The wrapper for the tool you already live in, which for most jobs is a browser tab.

npx skills add vercel-labs/agent-browser

4A review of your own work10.4K installs

code-review by coderabbitai. Catching your own mistakes before someone else does is the highest-value thing you can automate. Top result for "review my code for bugs and security before commit".

npx skills add coderabbitai/skills --skill code-review

5Office files6K installs

office-mcp by claude-office-skills. Word, Excel, PowerPoint and PDF. The gap between "describes the file" and "produces the file". Top result for "create and edit PDF Word Excel and PowerPoint files".

npx skills add claude-office-skills/skills --skill office-mcp

Smaller count than the others. Over 1,000 is the finder's own bar for "proven", and this one clears it. Read its SKILL.md before you install; it touches your files.

STEP 5 · WHERE IT LANDS77 agents, one command

The README lists every agent with its project path and its global path. Claude Code gets .claude/skills/ in the project and ~/.claude/skills/ globally. I counted the table row by row: 77.

README line: Supports OpenCode, Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and 73 more — The README's own line. 4 named plus 73 more.

The Supported Agents table from the README — The table, with the Claude Code row and its two paths.

THE HONEST PARTPopularity is not safety

The finder ranks by installs, publisher and stars. It does not audit what a skill does. skills.sh has a separate Security Audits page (Gen Agent Trust Hub, Socket and Snyk), and none of the finder's six steps read it. Check it yourself before installing anything that touches your files or your keys.

The finder itself is not all green. On 27 August 2026 its own audits row read Gen: SAFE, Socket: 0 alerts, Snyk: MED RISK. That is a real row on a real page, and it is the reason this section exists. Read the SKILL.md of anything you install. It is a short markdown file.

The skills.sh Security Audits page, find-skills row one: Gen safe, Socket 0 alerts, Snyk med risk — skills.sh/audits on 27 Aug 2026. Row one is find-skills.

The audits page ↗

WHO MADE ITA Vercel engineer, in January

Andrew Qu, Vercel. He wrote the skill's first commit on 26 January 2026 and the Vercel changelog post that introduced the whole skills ecosystem six days earlier. The ranking rule in Step 4 came later, from an outside contributor's pull request in March. Open source works like that.