A collection of agent-ready skills written as Markdown guides to help AI coding agents produce consistent, high-quality output—independent of the platform (GitHub Copilot, Cursor, Claude, etc.).
Each skill is designed to be dropped into your agent’s “skills” / “memory” / “knowledge base” system and used as an execution guide (conventions, patterns, examples, do’s & don’ts).
Build structured frontend code in Ruby on Rails projects using the Ralix microframework.
Use it when creating or refactoring:
- Route-based page controllers
- Reusable components (with lifecycle hooks)
- Templates (HTML string functions)
- DOM / events / navigation / AJAX via Ralix helpers
- Integrations with Rails UJS and Turbolinks/Turbo
Source: ralix-rails/SKILL.md
Each top-level folder represents a skill:
ralix-rails/SKILL.md— the full skill specification and guide (frontmatter + documentation)
This layout is intentionally simple so different platforms can ingest it easily.
You can use this repo in any of the following ways:
- Copy/paste a skill (
SKILL.md) into your agent’s “skills” or “system prompt” area. - Sync the repository and let your agent load skills from disk.
- Index the Markdown in your RAG/knowledge-base pipeline (recommended for larger sets of skills).
Treat each */SKILL.md as a standalone unit:
- The YAML frontmatter is metadata (name, description, scope).
- The body contains the operational guide and examples.
PRs are welcome. To add a new skill:
- Create a new folder (example:
my-skill/) - Add a
SKILL.mdwith:- YAML frontmatter (
name,description, etc.) - sections like: When to use, Architecture, Examples, Best practices, Common pitfalls
- YAML frontmatter (
- Keep examples:
- practical and copyable
- consistent in style (naming, folder structure, conventions)
- explicit about assumptions and constraints
Copyright (c) Ralix Core Team. Ralix is released under the MIT License.