A badge for authors

If your skill came out of the checks well, say so where people actually look — in the README.

The badge is drawn when it is opened and shows today's grade, not the one from the day you pasted it in. That is inconvenient, and it is the only honest option: a skill changes, and the letter changes with it. In exchange, a person seeing a green badge in your README is seeing the truth rather than a snapshot from last year.

How to add it

Find your skill in the rating; at the bottom of its page there is a ready line for the README, in markdown and in html. Copy, paste, done. Nothing to sign up for, nobody to write to.

What the colours mean

A and B — no dangerous instructions, no stray keys, the text is carefully written. C and D — there is something to argue with: vague wording, odd commands, a process that stops halfway. Red — we do not recommend this skill and we say so; the exact line that bothered us is on its page.

The grade is about the text of the skill, not about whether the idea is brilliant. We read the files: what the skill tells the agent to do, what it sends outward, what it risks on the user's behalf. Whether the idea is worth it is for the person installing it to decide.

If you disagree with the grade

Write to us through the form and say what is off. Sometimes the scanner reads a line from a security document as a real threat. If the mistake is ours we fix the rule — and every skill is rescored, not just yours.