The directory for
Claude Code skills
Stop hunting across scattered repos. Search by task and install the best prompts and orchestrators in one command.
Find the right skill for the task
Community-built prompts and orchestrators, organised around the work you need Claude Code to do.
Product Image Processor
Download, resize, and remove backgrounds from product images at scale
Product Pair
Suggest complementary products that pair well with a given item — side tables for sofas, task lights for desks, etc.
Product Spec Bulk Fetch
Fetch structured FF&E product specs from a list of URLs. Extracts name, brand, dimensions, materials, price, and images into a standardized schedule.
Product Capability
Translate PRD intent, roadmap asks, or product discussions into an implementation-ready capability plan that exposes constraints, invariants, interfaces, and unresolved decisions before multi-service work starts.
Product Spec PDF Parser
Extract structured FF&E product specs from PDF files — price books, fact sheets, and spec sheets. Claude reads extracted text and structures products into a standardized schedule.
Product Data Cleanup
Clean up an FF&E schedule — normalize casing, dimensions, units, language, materials, and formatting for consistency.
Product Match
Find visually or functionally similar products from an image, name, or description.
Product Data Import
Generate a formatted FF&E specification schedule from raw product data — notes, CSV, or pasted lists. Outputs a structured schedule compatible with the 33-column master schema.
Product Enrich
Auto-tag FF&E products with categories, colors, materials, and style tags using AI.
Product Research
FF&E product research — receives a brief from the designer, searches the web for matching products, and returns structured candidates to save to the master Google Sheet.
One path from task to working skill
Spellbook replaces repo hunting with a repeatable flow: search in the language of the job, inspect the skill, then install it.
npx skills add spellbook/<skill>Describe the task, not the package name.
Review the prompt, author, and intended trigger.
Bring the skill into your workflow in one command.