OpenKnowledge
Skills Studio

Skills Studio

Reusable instructions for the way you work.

A skill tells an AI tool when and how to do a task. Write one beside your notes, then choose the tools that use it.

Two ways people use Skills Studio

Both start in the same place and use the same skills. They differ in who the skill is for.

You are teaching your own AI tools

You explain the same thing to your AI every week: how you like meeting notes written, which folder research goes in. A skill is that explanation, written once and read by every AI tool you use.

You edit it in the same editor as your docs. There is no publish step.

You are setting your team's skills up

Someone has been asked how the team should manage skills: where they live, how a person gets them, how a fix reaches everyone. The answer is a Git repository your team already knows how to review, plus a per-person install that takes a minute.

Nothing is pushed onto anyone. Each person picks the skills they want and how updates arrive. A skill someone adapts stays adapted.

Project or global?

Every skill lives in one of two scopes. You pick when you create or import it, and its menu can move it later.

ChooseWhen you want
ProjectInstructions tied to this knowledge base, such as how to write its meeting notes. Commit the skill's folder to share it through git.
GlobalPersonal instructions available across projects on this machine, such as your writing style. These are not shared through git.

Moving between scopes starts a new history.

Where to find Skills Studio

Skills Studio sits at the bottom of the file sidebar. Settings → Skills Studio holds the built-in skills and shared folders.

The Skills Studio dock in the file sidebar, listing project skills above global ones.

Skills already in your AI tools appear there on their own, read and versioned where they live.

See also