Claude Code skills for gptme — use gptme's terminal AI agent directly from your Claude Code sessions.
This package adds three Claude Code skills that let you delegate work to gptme without leaving your CC session:
| Skill | Invocation | What it does |
|---|---|---|
gptme-run |
/gptme:run "<task>" |
Delegate a task to gptme's agent (shell, files, browser) |
gptme-review |
/gptme:review |
Multi-lens code review (correctness, security, test coverage) |
gptme-context |
/gptme:context |
Inject gptme workspace lessons/memory into this CC session |
- gptme installed and in PATH:
pip install gptme # or pipx install gptme - Claude Code with Bash tool permissions enabled
git clone https://github.com/gptme/gptme-cc-plugin ~/.claude/skills/gptmeThat's it. Restart Claude Code and invoke /gptme:run, /gptme:review, or /gptme:context.
/gptme:run "find all TODO comments in this repo and create GitHub issues for each"
/gptme:review
Runs gptme with three independent review passes (correctness, security, test coverage) on your current git diff HEAD.
/gptme:context
Injects lessons, skills, and memory from the current gptme workspace into this Claude Code session.
The pattern was proven by OpenAI's codex-plugin-cc: packaging a competing agent as a CC skill reaches CC users with zero friction. A gptme plugin is a distribution play — CC users who try gptme via a skill become gptme users.
These are skills-based (SKILL.md) rather than MCP-based. Each skill teaches Claude Code to invoke the local gptme binary via the Bash tool. No server required.
Future work: when gptme ships an MCP server mode, a Phase 2 MCP-based version will expose gptme.run and gptme.review as structured tools.
- gptme — the agent these skills delegate to
- gptme-agent-template — fork to create your own gptme workspace
- Bob — an example of a rich gptme workspace (the agent that built this)
MIT