An installation coordinator for Personal Agent Foundation, a set of shared files and tools for running personal AI-agent projects. It creates a new base, installs its global rules, and guides first-time setup.
A recovery and self-check process for an existing Personal Agent Foundation workspace. It repairs paths, links, shared skills, and setup after moving the workspace, changing computers, or switching agents.
Guidance for bringing projects into line with updated global rules, paths, tools, or governance files. It scans only the projects listed as active and distinguishes shared rules from project-specific exceptions.
A procedure for managing multiple Feishu/Lark CLI profiles and their user authorization. Feishu, also called Lark, is a workplace collaboration platform.
A procedure for creating, completing, finding, updating, and rereading tasks in Feishu/Lark. It also handles task details such as people, dates, status, workload, and attachments.
A guide for using GitHub CLI, a command-line tool for working with GitHub repositories and collaboration features. It covers account checks, repository information, issues, pull requests, and Actions.
A procedure for initializing an Agent-managed project workspace and registering it in shared project records. It creates the standard documentation, task, archive, and configuration structure.
A procedure for safely moving an Agent root directory, including its shared settings and registered projects. It preserves Git history and rewrites affected internal paths and links.
A procedure for turning tasks, calendars, project progress, and other planning information into a personal schedule. It can prepare calendar changes across multiple Feishu profiles after confirmation.
A procedure for recording dependencies for user-maintained or deliberately installed Agent skills. A dependency is an additional tool, application, runtime, permission, or setup step needed to restore a skill.
Workflow guidance for making visual changes to web pages and applications through a browser-based, point-and-click editing process. It helps decide when to use live visual editing and when to edit files directly.
A procedure for safely updating an already installed Personal Agent Foundation, a set of shared agent rules and tools. It compares trusted upstream versions, protects user-specific settings, and supports review, backup, and rollback.
A procedure for managing Alibaba Cloud command-line profiles and Codeup access. A profile stores a chosen account connection, while a personal access token is a separate credential for Codeup.
A procedure for managing SSH access to servers, including first connection, connection troubleshooting, key replacement, and recording server details. SSH is a secure way to connect to a remote computer.
A procedure for reviewing Codeup merge requests, which are proposed code changes awaiting review. It examines the request's changes, discussions, checks, conflicts, and related local code, then records evidence-based findings.
An automation workflow for applying and managing website TLS certificates, which encrypt connections between browsers and servers. It also covers renewal, DNS checks, deployment, failure notices, and domain monitoring through ALLinSSL.
A system for creating and maintaining online exams in Feishu, a workplace collaboration platform. It builds question tables, score summaries, answer forms, reviewer forms, permissions, and an exam group.
A manager for profiles that connect projects to different email accounts and companies. It supports authorised, read-only searches across services such as Gmail, Outlook, Feishu, and IMAP mailboxes.
A manager for Tencent Cloud account profiles, which tell command-line tools which authorised identity and region to use. It handles login, verification, migration, switching, and removal of those profiles.
A read-only analyser for authorised local WeChat records on Windows. It can search, count, summarise, and report on available chat data without sending or changing messages.
At most 3 mods per repository are shown here, and a mod shipped inside a plugin is left to that plugin's page — the rest are on their repository pages: