Devrel Content skills for AI agents
5 practitioner-grade devrel content skills, each a focused Markdown document your agent loads into context on demand. Search them from Claude Desktop, Cursor or any MCP client, or pull one with the CLI.
All 5 skills
- Engineering Blog Posts
Write engineering blog posts that bring traffic, build trust, and inform the technical decisions of readers. Covers the post taxonomy (incident report, deep dive, architecture decision), structure, the SEO-without-being-cheesy discipline, and the publication cadence that builds a reputation. Use when launching or sustaining a technical blog.
156 lines - Developer Conference Talks
Plan, write, and deliver a 25–45 minute developer conference talk that builds your company's reputation while genuinely helping the audience. Covers topic selection, structure, the demo discipline, slide design, and the difference between a talk that lands and a talk that empties the room. Use when accepting a CFP or building a talk for major conferences.
140 lines - Open Source Community Management
Run an open-source community around a project — issue triage, PR review, release notes, contributor recognition, governance. The discipline that turns "we open-sourced our code" into "we have a thriving project people want to contribute to." Use when starting or operating an OSS project that aspires to be more than a code dump.
157 lines - Public Speaking Preparation
Prepare for technical talks, podcasts, panels, and AMAs. Covers rehearsal discipline, vocal delivery, anxiety management, and the difference between preparing for a talk you've given before vs. one you're giving for the first time. Use when scheduled to speak in any recorded or live technical setting.
142 lines - Technical Tutorial Writing
Write tutorials that get developers to working code in their first 20 minutes with your product. Covers the structure, the discipline of the runnable example, the difference between tutorials and reference, and the maintenance discipline that keeps tutorials from rotting. Use when introducing new developers to a product, library, or framework.
134 lines