Curated skills make agents better
SkillsBench shows a consistent +16.2% average lift with curated skills. Floom offers curated skills, clear activations and less noise.
One command installs 65 curated skills. Better coding, writing, research, and every task you throw at your agent.
Runs in your terminal. Works with Claude, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, and more.
469 npm downloads this week ↗ Open source MIT
Improvement in pass rate with curated skills. SkillsBench (arxiv:2602.12670).
SkillsBench shows a consistent +16.2% average lift with curated skills. Floom offers curated skills, clear activations and less noise.
Not all skills help. Some hurt. Self-generated skills average −1.3%, and bulk installs from public indexes average −2.9%. Floom hand-picks 65 skills from proven public catalogs, research, and workflow repos.
Skills create a performance gap when agents don't activate them. Floom ships activation rules with every skill so the right guidance is present when the task starts.
A reusable skill package your agent can install and use across Claude, Codex, Cursor, and more. One command gets you 65 curated skills covering code, writing, research, and ops.
Skills give your agent focused procedures, examples, and checks for a task. In SkillsBench, curated skills added +16.2% on average. Self-generated skills add no benefit; bulk installs hurt performance.
We selected from skills.sh, SkillsBench, and open-source agent-skill repos. Each skill had to show real-world usage, a clear license, and broad applicability. We filtered out vendor-specific, API-key-heavy, and duplicate skills.
Yes. Works with Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, Kimi, and any agent that reads CLAUDE.md or AGENTS.md files. Floom ships activation rules with each skill so they actually get used.
Yes. The installer is open source, MIT licensed, has zero runtime dependencies, requires no account, sends no telemetry, runs no daemon, and writes only local skill and instruction files for the agents you already use.
The installer and Floom Starter Pack repository are MIT licensed. Individual bundled skills retain their own licenses, see the README for the full table.