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Repo Growth SEO Playbook
This document keeps the repository's GitHub-facing discovery copy aligned with the SEO-focused user docs.
Current position
Preferred positioning:
AAS Core is the local, deterministic boundary that exposes the complete catalog, validates exact skill IDs selected by the coding agent from an explicit project profile, and produces an immutable preview plan, backed by the current catalog.
Key framing:
- AAS Core as the primary product;
- local MCP and CLI as the agent-facing and operator-facing interfaces;
aas-stack.jsonand the immutable plan as durable artifacts;- GitHub as the canonical source, with the hosted catalog and Workbench as discovery and review surfaces;
- catalog, plugins, bundles, workflows, and direct installers as supporting content and distribution.
GitHub About settings
Preferred description:
Local, deterministic AAS Core for explainable coding-agent skill stacks, backed by the current catalog. Includes a read-only MCP, stack CLI, Workbench review, plugins, bundles, workflows, and direct distribution.
Preferred homepage:
https://github.com/sickn33/agentic-awesome-skills
Preferred social preview:
- lead with
AAS Coreand the profile → stack → plan flow; - present
1,994+ Agentic Skillsas supporting catalog evidence, not a second product; - mention Codex and Claude as the current Core agent path, with broader host compatibility as distribution support;
- avoid dense text and tiny logos that disappear in social cards.
Preferred topics:
antigravityantigravity-skillsclaude-codeclaude-code-skillscursorcursor-skillscodex-clicodex-skillsgemini-cligemini-skillskiroai-agentsai-agent-skillsagent-skillsagentic-skillsdeveloper-toolsskill-libraryai-workflowsai-codingmcp
Release notes checklist
When publishing a release:
- include a title that names the main user-facing use case, not only the internal codename;
- mention newly supported tools, new bundles, and onboarding improvements early;
- link back to the most relevant docs in
docs/users/; - keep the first paragraph useful to someone who found the release page from Google.
Suggested opening structure:
- one-sentence release summary with tool/use-case language;
- top changes that matter to new and returning users;
- links to install, bundles, workflows, and relevant comparison pages if needed.
Suggested release template:
## [VERSION] - YYYY-MM-DD - "User-facing title"
> AAS Core and supporting catalog update for local, explainable coding-agent skill stacks.
Start here:
- AAS Core guide: `docs/users/aas-core.md`
- Direct skill distribution: `npx agentic-awesome-skills`
- Choose your tool: `README.md#choose-your-tool`
- Specialized plugins: `README.md#recommended-specialized-plugins`
- Bundles: `docs/users/bundles.md`
- Workflows: `docs/users/workflows.md`
## What's new
- New skills with clear use-case language
- New bundles, workflows, or onboarding docs
- New tool support or compatibility improvements
## Improvements
- Reliability and installer updates
- Quality, validation, or metadata updates
- Security or maintenance work that affects users
## Who should care
- Claude Code users
- Cursor users
- Codex CLI users
- Gemini CLI users
## Credits
- Contributors and merged PRs
Discussions checklist
Suggested pinned discussion topics:
Start here: compose a project stack with AAS CoreChoose between an agent-selected Core stack and direct distributionHow the catalog, plugins, bundles, and workflows support Core
Discussion posts should:
- link to the tool-specific docs in
docs/users/; - answer one search intent cleanly;
- end with a single clear next step such as install, star, or compare.
Content maintenance rules
- Keep README, GitHub About description, and tool-specific user docs semantically aligned.
- Avoid cannibalization by giving each user doc a distinct primary intent.
- Prefer honest comparisons over absolute claims.
- Do not use SEM or paid language in discovery docs unless strategy changes later.