I spent the last two months building AI agents that work autonomously. Along the way, I created three Claude Code skills that I now use daily. Sharing them because they solve problems I see developers hitting repeatedly.
1. Security Scanner Skill
Scans GitHub repos for security vulnerabilities that actually qualify for bug bounties. The key insight: most scanner findings are false positives or out-of-scope. This skill knows which vulnerability classes platforms like Huntr and HackerOne actually pay for.
What it skips: Local-only deserialization (pickle/torch.load on disk files). Every bounty platform marks these informative.
What it finds: SSRF, auth bypass, RCE via remote endpoints, command injection in HTTP handlers.
Built from 20+ real submissions. Knows what reviewers accept vs reject.
Get it here ($10)
2. Dashboard Builder Skill
Builds monitoring dashboards as JSON templates for SigNoz, Grafana, and similar platforms. Includes metric references for Elasticsearch, Kafka, Kong Gateway, cert-manager, AWS MSK, ASP.NET, and Istio.
Tell Claude "Build a Kafka monitoring dashboard for SigNoz" and get a complete, importable JSON file.
Get it here ($7)
3. API Connector Builder Skill
Reverse-engineers existing connector patterns in any repo and builds new integrations in the same style. Point it at a codebase with 3 existing providers, ask for a 4th, and it matches the exact pattern — base class, config schema, tests, registry updates.
Perfect for open source contributions where you need to add an integration.
Get it here ($7)
How Claude Code Skills Work
Skills are just folders with a SKILL.md file that teaches Claude how to handle specific tasks. Drop them in ~/.claude/skills/ and Claude automatically uses them when relevant.
No framework. No dependencies. Just markdown instructions that make Claude dramatically better at specific workflows.
What I Learned Building These
The biggest insight: Claude Code is only as good as its instructions. Generic prompts get generic results. A well-written skill with domain knowledge, edge cases, and quality checklists turns Claude into a specialist.
These three skills came from real work — security research, DevOps dashboards, and open source contributions. They encode the lessons so you do not have to learn them the hard way.
Building more skills at github.com/LuciferForge. Follow for updates.
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