Herramientas

A collection of 120 marketing skills split across seven areas: brand storytelling, SEO and AI search optimization, social, email, paid ads, influencer partnerships and launches, producing research, plans and copy. Works by pasting in your own data, with no required API key.

One plugin with 120 marketing skills across brand story, SEO/GEO, social, email, paid ads, influencers and launches. Paste your own data to get plans and scored audits; it plans but never posts for you. Basics need no API key; just describe your goal with /aaron-marketing:auto.

Standards-based command-line calendar that syncs iCloud and other CalDAV calendars via vdirsyncer, so agents can query your schedule and quickly add events; also has an interactive UI. Setting up vdirsyncer takes some technical effort; no Windows support.

Unified search across 20+ academic sources including arXiv, PubMed, bioRxiv, Semantic Scholar and OpenAlex, returning deduplicated, normalized results and downloading full text via open-access channels first. Most sources need no API key.

Measurement-first audits and optimization of web quality using Lighthouse, Chrome DevTools performance traces and CrUX data, covering Core Web Vitals, WCAG 2.2 accessibility, SEO and best practices, for any frontend framework. By Addy Osmani (not an official Google project).

Supabase's official general skill covering the database, Auth, Edge Functions, Realtime, Storage, vectors and queues, plus supabase-js/SSR integration, the CLI and MCP, migrations and RLS security checks, and it checks the latest docs and changelog before acting.

Postgres rules ranked by impact: query optimization, indexing, connection pooling, RLS security, schema design and lock troubleshooting, with wrong-vs-right SQL examples, applicable to any Postgres. Maintained by Supabase.

Replaces arXiv preprint entries in your .bib file with the official published versions from DBLP and ACL Anthology, keeping citation keys, to tidy references before camera-ready. Overwrites the file by default, so preview with --dry-run. Mainly covers CS venues; needs Python 3.10+.

Connects to your Supabase projects: manage schemas and migrations, run SQL, deploy Edge Functions, create development branches and generate TypeScript types. A remote server hosted by Supabase with OAuth sign-in.

Converts PDF, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, images, audio, web pages and YouTube transcripts into Markdown that agents can read and cite. Built on Microsoft MarkItDown; the Docker image lacks audio transcription and image recognition, so build locally for full features.

Marketing work in Claude Code via /market commands: audits and scores a site's copy, conversion and SEO, and generates copy, email sequences, a 30-day social calendar, ad creative, launch plans and client proposals, with PDF reports. Install via the README script; PDF export needs Python.

Supermemory's official Claude Code plugin: hooks save memories automatically when a session ends and recall them on demand, giving persistent memory across sessions and projects, with shared project memory for teams. Needs a Supermemory API key and Node.js 18+.

Google's official terminal coding agent and successor to Gemini CLI: understands your codebase and, with your approval, edits files and runs commands. Shares its engine and settings with the Antigravity 2.0 desktop app. Closed source; sign in with a Google account; free tier included.

Plugin marketplace for multi-agent dev workflows: omo multi-agent orchestration, BMAD agile role flows, requirements-driven development, SPARV and common dev commands, delegating coding tasks to Codex, Claude, Gemini and other backends (their CLIs installed separately). AGPL licensed.

Blog writing and SEO skill suite: /blog commands for strategy, outlines, drafting, rewrites, quality audits, multilingual publishing and refreshing old posts; drafts scoring under 90/100 are reworked. Get the review subagents and scripts via the plugin or install script; needs Python 3.11+.

Translates a finished blog post into one or more languages while keeping formatting, images and charts, localizes keywords, titles, meta descriptions, dates and currencies per market, and flags sentences that read like machine translation. No account needed; part of the claude-blog suite.

An end-to-end blogging plugin: topic research, outlines, drafting, rewrites, fact-checking, SEO and AI-citation optimization, plus multilingual publishing. Each post is scored on a 100-point rubric and reworked if under 90. Needs Python 3.11+; optional images and voiceover use a Gemini API key.

LLM translator for novels, subtitles, ebooks and game text: one-click glossaries keep names consistent and translations get auto-reviewed. Besides the desktop app it has a CLI (translate/analyze, JSONL status). Download from Releases and bring an LLM API; commercial use needs the author's OK.

Scans codebases and dependencies for open-source licenses, copyright notices and package manifests, detecting licenses by full-text matching, with output in JSON, SPDX, CycloneDX and more, for open-source compliance reviews.

Gives agents a live local Excalidraw canvas: add, edit and delete elements to draw architecture diagrams and flowcharts, take screenshots to check the result, convert Mermaid and export .excalidraw files. Runs locally with no API key; also ships a CLI and an agent skill.

Perplexity's official MCP with four tools: web search, grounded Q&A, deep research and reasoning, available remotely or run locally. Requires a Perplexity API key.

Simon Willison's website screenshot CLI: batch screenshots from YAML, record demo videos, export PDF and HTML, run JavaScript in pages to extract data, and dump accessibility trees. Built on Playwright; install a browser on first use.

A Chinese-first editing skill that also works on English: strips boilerplate, padded lead-ins and stiff phrasing while keeping numbers, conditions, commitments and the author's voice. Can flag issues without rewriting. It doesn't detect AI text or promise to evade detectors.

Runs open image models like FLUX, Qwen Image and Z-Image locally on a Mac: text-to-image, reference-based edits, inpainting and upscaling, all on-device. Needs Apple Silicon and uv; the first run downloads models and is slow. Check each model's license before commercial use.