Terry So turns acceptance specs into browser tests. Skillπ helps developers find agent skills by task and see what has been checked before trying them. Today the two are expanding their collaboration from one project to three.
Terry was Skillπ’s first creator to authorize a full project write-up. After AutoQA-Agent, he extended that permission to ego-skills and claw-skills. The three projects span software acceptance testing, browser workflows, and video production.
What Terry So has built
AutoQA-Agent tackles a familiar engineering problem: acceptance documents and browser test scripts drift apart when requirements change. It lets teams write acceptance specs in Markdown and uses the Claude Agent SDK with Playwright to run browser tests. The repository had 136 GitHub stars and 34 forks as of November 8, 2026.
ego-skills turns work such as finding assets and managing tests into repeatable browser workflows. Its documentation distinguishes saving a WeChat Channels draft from write actions on X and Xiaohongshu, which have explicit confirmation options. claw-skills turns transcript extraction, subtitling, and explainer video production into separate modules. Across all three projects, Terry makes real work repeatable and documents what the agent needs to do it.
What Skillπ brings to the collaboration
On Skillπ, developers can start with a task, compare original sources, licenses, and setup instructions, and see how individual skills fit into curated workflows. For reviewed selections, the platform distinguishes source and license checks, static scans, and runtime tests so readers can see which evidence supports each claim.
Creators get bilingual coverage, clear attribution, and a route back to the original repository. A developer looking for browser acceptance testing can discover Terry’s work without knowing the project name and then follow the source for documentation and updates.
This is a milestone for Skillπ and a practical example for the agent skills ecosystem. A creator can turn real engineering experience into open-source skills, while a marketplace helps people find and evaluate that work without losing sight of who built it. The AutoQA-Agent profile is live. The new permissions cover free editorial introductions for ego-skills and claw-skills, with attribution and links to the original repositories.
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