FAQ
Is the catalogue free?
Yes. Every listing gathered from a public repo stays free to read and copy. There is no account wall on those pages. Creators can sell work they wrote themselves, from $1 to $500 — that money is for their work, not for the free catalogue. See the creator program.
Do I need an account?
No. Reading and copying never ask for one. Signing in is only for voting, reviewing or posting — and it is an email link, no password.
What do you store about me?
Your email, and only if you sign in or subscribe. No name, no card, no browsing history. See privacy.
Do you run the skills?
Never. Nothing here executes on our machines, so your inputs never reach us. Scoring, when we do it, reads the file — it does not run it.
Can I use these at work?
That depends on each licence, which is printed on every listing and read from the actual licence text rather than the label GitHub shows. Most are MIT. Check the one you are taking.
That is my skill. Take it down.
Say so and it comes down, no argument — one message. If you would rather keep it listed under your name, that works too.
Why is my skill not here?
We have 5723 so far and the crawler only reads public repos with a licence we can carry. Ask for it and we will go look.
How do I get mine listed?
Free, through submit. You keep the credit and the licence stays yours. To charge $1–$500 for work you wrote, become a creator first (one click), then ask to set prices.Creators keep 70% of each sale after payment fees, or 70% of what remains after a 20% referral fee.
How do creators get paid, and can buyers get a refund?
All prices and payouts are in USD. Your share of each sale is held 30 days, then paid by PayPal on the 10th of the following month. The minimum payout is $50. When you add or change your PayPal account, payouts are held for 14 days. If a buyer is not happy with an item, they get their money back within 7 days of purchase. Refunds are paid back minus the payment processing fee (5% + $0.50) charged on the original order. Full rules are in the creator terms.