Agentic prompts are the most important code you're not engineering. PromptKit fixes that — composable, version-controlled prompt components (personas, protocols, formats, templates) that snap together into reliable, repeatable prompts for bug investigation, design docs, code review, security audits, and more. Works with any LLM.
PromptKit is a version-controlled library of reusable prompt components for engineering work, including personas, reasoning protocols, output formats, and task templates. Engineers use it to create repeatable prompts for activities such as specification work, debugging, code review, security audits, and change management across multiple engineering fields. The catalogue add-ons provide agent workflows for using this prompt-engineering system.
This repository also configures its own agents. See what PromptKit tells them →
Skill Claude CodeCodex ✓ vendor
Shorthand alias for the /promptkit skill. Use this when the user wants to assemble a task-specific prompt using PromptKit, or says "boot" to start the PromptKit composition engine.
Skill Claude CodeCodex ✓ vendor
Alias for the /promptkit skill. Use this when the user wants to assemble a task-specific prompt using PromptKit, or says "bootstrap" to start the PromptKit composition engine.
Skill Claude CodeCodex ✓ vendor
Ingest the official MITRE CWE database and generate per-domain security audit taxonomies for PromptKit. Use this skill when the user wants to update CWE taxonomies, ingest a new CWE version, or regenerate domain mappings from the CWE corpus.
Skill Claude CodeCodex ✓ vendor
PromptKit composition engine. Use this skill when the user wants to assemble a task-specific prompt, write a requirements doc, investigate a bug, review code, plan an implementation, author agent instructions, create a Copilot prompt file, build an agentic workflow, or perform any engineering task that PromptKit has a…
Skill Claude CodeCodex ✓ vendor
Respond to pull request review comments on GitHub or Azure DevOps Services. Reads review threads, validates each, proposes fixes or explanations, applies changes with user confirmation, and updates thread status via the platform's API. Use when the user wants to address PR feedback or resolve review threads.
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: