26 tagged model router, measured the same way as everything else here.
Browse within: agentic-coding 18ai-gateway 18deepseek 7kimi 7litellm 7
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Fetches feedback from a GitHub PR — review-thread comments, ad-hoc PR comments (including those posted as a review's body without a thread), and bot/advisory review submissions — and fixes all of them as they appear (comments before CI). Bot comment-length nits apply verbatim; comments requiring a genuine human…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
List the models the Weave Router may route to, and turn them on or off.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Recipes for the lsp tool — resolving where a symbol is defined, every place it is used, type signatures and docs, file outlines, and compiler/type errors through a real language server (Go, TypeScript/JavaScript, Python, Rust). Use when navigating or explaining code by symbol, finding callers or usages, checking what…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Maintain or assess a large, mature repository when a proposed or existing change may cross modules, platforms, clients, installers, configuration, security boundaries, tests, or documentation. Use for incoming-change adoption decisions, consequential bug fixes, refactors, dependency upgrades, compatibility work…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Set up, verify, and troubleshoot spawning subagents on non-OpenAI models through codex-router. Use when the user wants Codex to delegate work to subagents, asks which models can act as subagents, says spawning a subagent fails or picks the wrong model, or wants to orchestrate parallel agents across routed providers.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Create, list, read, message, wait on, fork, rename, archive, and pin Codex threads (sidebar tasks), plus automations and app navigation, using the app-native codexapp tools. Use when the session uses a custom (non-OpenAI) model, for example deepseek-v4-flash or mimo-v2.5, and the user asks to create a thread or a new…
Skill Claude CodeCodex
A model-selection workflow that assigns different coding tasks to different AI models based on their abilities, cost, and the task’s risk or complexity.