Source-verified agent skills for Go: Cobra command-line interfaces, Viper configuration, and Wails desktop apps, each backed by tested examples.
99
100%
Does it follow best practices?
Impact
99%
1.02xAverage score across 18 eval scenarios
Passed
No findings from the security scan
Skills for AI coding agents that work on Go programs:
The skills concentrate on the structural choices and library behavior that
cause real bugs rather than on syntax. Every library behavior a skill states
as fact has a test, and every Go example lives under examples/, built and
tested in CI against pinned module versions, so the guidance does not drift.
[!NOTE] These are early versions of the skills. We have been dogfooding them for a few months. As CI gains more measures of how well each skill works, the results go into SECURITY.md alongside the security and quality reports.
These are third-party skills and are not affiliated with the projects they document. SECURITY.md has the independent security and quality reports.
cobra: command trees, flags, hooks, completion, generated docs, and testable output and exit codes
viper: layered file, environment, and flag configuration, typed decoding, and reloads
wails2: Wails v2 desktop apps: bound Go methods and generated bindings, the startup context and runtime calls, embedded assets, build tags, and Linux GTK3 and WebKitGTK dependencies
wails3: Wails v3 desktop apps, a prerelease: services and generated bindings, errors as rejected promises, typed events, dialogs and windows, the wails3 CLI and Taskfile, server mode, and cgo with GTK4 and WebKitGTK 6.0 on Linux
The cobra and viper skills are separate on purpose: Cobra does not need Viper, and neither skill adds it to a program that does not need layered configuration.
Install with Vercel's skills CLI:
npx skills add tpscloud/gophers[!NOTE] This is the recommended route. One command installs into Claude Code, Codex, and dozens of other agents from one shared copy, either per project (committed with your code) or for your user. It needs no clone, and
npx skills updatepulls new versions later.
It asks which skills and agents to install. Add --skill cobra (repeatable)
to pick skills, -a claude-code or -a codex to pick an agent, and -g to
install for your user instead of the current project. --list shows the
skills without installing.
The skills also load straight from a clone of this repository. Replace
/path/to/gophers with its absolute path.
Claude Code, as a plugin for one session (skills are then named
/gophers:cobra and so on):
claude --plugin-dir /path/to/gophersClaude Code or Codex, as personal skills that stay installed:
# Claude Code
mkdir -p "$HOME/.claude/skills"
ln -s /path/to/gophers/skills/* "$HOME/.claude/skills/"
# Codex
mkdir -p "$HOME/.agents/skills"
ln -s /path/to/gophers/skills/* "$HOME/.agents/skills/"Start a new session afterwards. Symlinked skills follow the checkout, so keep it in place.
The Go programs the skills cite live in examples/<skill>/, one Go module per
skill so each keeps its own pinned versions. An installed skill links to them
on GitHub. To run one, clone the repository and work from its module, for
example cd examples/cobra && go run ./cli/cmd/catalog list --json or
go test ./....
AGENTS.md has the editing rules. CI uses
Skillforge;
run skillforge validate . and skillforge check . before committing.
MIT. See LICENSE. Each skill directory carries the same text in LICENSES/MIT.txt and a NOTICE.md, so a skill installed on its own keeps its terms. The documented libraries keep their own licenses and none is bundled. This project is independently maintained and is not affiliated with Cobra, Viper, or Wails.
Badges are maintained by this project and are not provider endorsements. SECURITY.md explains how to report a security issue.