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Official Anthropic PartnerCustom Skills & Plugins

Your Process, Built Into Claude.Once. For Everyone.

We build the custom skills, plugins, and MCP connectors that turn Claude from something your team improvises with into something that runs your actual process the same way every time. You own all of it.

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160+
Skills Published
Days
To A First Working Skill
Yours
Source, Repos, Docs

The Gap Nobody Budgets For

Most companies buy AI licenses and stop there. Six months later usage is concentrated in three enthusiasts, everyone else has quietly gone back to the old way, and nobody can say what changed. The licenses were never the problem. The problem is that “use Claude for this” is not a process — it is a suggestion, and suggestions do not survive a busy week.

What survives is tooling. A skill is your process written down once, in a form Claude executes on request. The person running it does not need to be good at prompting, does not need to remember your formatting conventions, and does not need to have been here two years. They type a short command and get the output your best operator would have produced.

We have published over 160 skills as open source and built private libraries for client teams across a range of industries. This page is about the second kind: the ones specific to how your company works, which no public library will ever contain.

Curious what your team would want first?

Leave an email and we'll send back two or three processes from your line of work that make good first skills — and what each would take to build.

No sequence, no spam. Or book a call directly.

What We Build

Six layers, usually assembled together. Most engagements start with one skill and grow into a library once the team feels the difference.

Custom Skills

A skill is a folder of instructions Claude loads on demand — your process, written down once, executed the same way every time. We turn the work your team repeats (client onboarding, proposal drafts, QA passes, monthly reporting) into skills that anyone can run without knowing how to prompt.

Plugins

Plugins bundle skills, commands, agents, and MCP servers into one installable unit. Instead of asking twelve people to configure Claude correctly, you hand them one plugin and everyone is running the same setup on day one.

Team Skill Libraries

A private, versioned library of your company's skills, with the conventions and guardrails that make them safe to run. New hires inherit institutional knowledge instead of reconstructing it. Your best operator's method becomes the default.

Subagents & Orchestration

Some work is too big for one context window. We build specialist subagents and the orchestration around them, so a single request fans out across parallel workers and comes back assembled — audits, migrations, bulk generation.

Slash Commands & Hooks

The small automations that decide whether a rollout sticks. Commands your team actually types, and hooks that run checks automatically — so the right thing happens by default rather than by discipline.

MCP Connectors

Skills are only as useful as the data they can reach. We build the Model Context Protocol servers that connect Claude to your database, CRM, and internal APIs — covered in depth on our MCP page.

How We Work

The order matters. Most failed rollouts skip step one and automate something nobody was struggling with.

01

Find the repeated work

We sit with your team and watch what they actually do. The candidates for skills are the tasks people describe as "the usual" — high frequency, well understood, inconsistently executed.

02

Write it down as a skill

We capture your best version of that process, not a generic one. That means interviewing whoever does it well and encoding their judgment, including the edge cases they handle without thinking.

03

Add the guardrails

Skills that touch real systems need limits. We scope permissions, add validation, and decide what needs a human in the loop before anything runs against production data.

04

Ship it and train on it

A skill nobody uses is worth nothing. We package it, roll it out, and train your team on it — then revise based on what actually gets used in the first few weeks.

Why Us For This Specifically

We build this way for ourselves first. Our own consultancy runs on skills, plugins, and MCP servers — our CRM, our reporting, our client onboarding. When we recommend a pattern it is because we have lived with the maintenance cost of it, not because it demos well.

We also publish. Over 160 of our skills are open source, which means our conventions are in the open and you can read them before hiring us. That is an unusual amount of exposure for a consultancy and it keeps us honest about quality.

  • Everything we build lands in your repositories, with docs, under your ownership
  • We train your team to write the next ones without us
  • Certified partners on both Claude and OpenAI — we recommend per use case, not per vendor
  • Engagements sized for SMBs through enterprise, not enterprise-only

Frequently Asked Questions

What skills are, how they differ from plugins and MCP servers, and who owns the result.

What is a Claude skill, in plain terms?
A skill is a set of written instructions Claude loads when it's relevant. Instead of your team remembering how to prompt Claude for a task, the knowledge lives in the skill — the steps, the format, the things to avoid, the examples of good output. Someone types a short request and Claude follows your process. We maintain a public library of over a hundred of them at our free skills library, which is a reasonable way to see the shape of one before commissioning your own.
How is this different from just training our team to prompt better?
Training teaches people to get good output. Skills make good output the default whether or not the person is skilled. Both matter, and we do both — but they solve different problems. Prompt training degrades as people leave and as habits drift. A skill is versioned, reviewable, and identical for everyone who runs it. In practice the teams that get the most out of Claude have both: fluency to handle novel work, and skills to make the routine work boring.
What is the difference between a skill, a plugin, and an MCP server?
A skill is instructions — how to do a task. An MCP server is access — it connects Claude to a system so it can read or write real data. A plugin is packaging — it bundles skills, commands, agents, and MCP servers together so a whole setup installs at once. Most real engagements involve all three: a skill that knows your process, an MCP connector so it can reach your data, and a plugin so your team installs it in one step. Our MCP consulting page covers the access layer in detail.
Do we own what you build?
Yes. Skills, plugins, and MCP servers we build for you are yours — source included, in your repositories, with documentation your team can maintain without us. We are not interested in engagements that depend on us staying in the loop forever. If we do the job well, you should be able to write your next ten skills yourselves.
How long does this take?
A first skill for a well-understood process is usually days, not weeks — and we deliberately start there so you have something working early. A team library with guardrails, an installable plugin, and training around it is typically two to four weeks depending on how many systems it touches and how much access review your organization requires.
We are not a technical company. Is this still relevant?
Usually more relevant, not less. Skills exist so people who are not going to become prompt experts can still get expert output. The work is heaviest on our side and lightest on yours: we do the building, your team runs short commands. If nobody on your side codes, that changes who maintains it later, which is a reason to keep the library small and well documented — not a reason to skip it. Our team training covers the other half.

Start With One Skill

Tell us the task your team does most often and does inconsistently. That is almost always the right first build, and it is small enough to prove out in days.