Experts share
Léa shares her LinkedIn skill, Sam his troubleshooting helper. Each one comes from the person who knows that job best.
Skills are your colleagues' best prompts, packaged. Browse the team library, pick the ones you need, and use them in your AI for anything.
Free and open source
01 · Without Companion
You're brilliant at your job, so your prompts for it are brilliant too. Same for everyone else, in their own corner. But nothing circulates: each team quietly rebuilds what another already perfected.
Hours lost, every week, in every team.
02 · With Companion
A skill is an expert's know-how, packaged: the best prompt for the job, written by the person who does that job best, ready for anyone to use.
Léa shares her LinkedIn skill, Sam his troubleshooting helper. Each one comes from the person who knows that job best.
Find it in the library, pick it, use it. You write like marketing, plan like product, research like sales.
Each skill is shared exactly as widely as its owner decides: just you, your team, or the whole company.
Why it matters
You're building a company. Everyone has access to the same AI. What's yours is how your people use it: the prompts your experts refined on your problems, your customers, your real work. Skills capture that know-how and keep it in the building.
Not generic prompt-library filler. The exact approach that works on your customers, your product, your tone.
AI writes a fluent first draft. It can't know how your best person actually does the job. Your team does.
This is your own know-how, getting better every week. The longer you run, the wider the gap.
03 · The result
The library grows every week. New hires start with the whole company's playbook on day one.
Search before you write. If someone already cracked it, it's in the library, with their name on it.
Each skill comes from the person who does that job best, and every improvement they make reaches everyone instantly.
Sharing is explicit. Every skill is visible exactly as widely as its owner decides, and you always know who can use what.
Up and running in minutes. The first skills can be live this afternoon.
Open source, MIT licensed. And if you ever need it, it can run entirely on your own infrastructure.