This Free Repo Gives You 864 Claude Skills. Here Are the 7 to Actually Use

Author: Hyperautomation Labs · Watch on YouTube

Video authored by the channel shown, not by IANIA; all rights belong to the creator. Transcript and summary generated automatically; the original-language content is preserved.

Original language: English

Original video: This Free Repo Gives You 864 Claude Skills. Here Are the 7 to Actually Use · Channel: Hyperautomation Labs · 07:12 · Watch on YouTube

Topics: AI agents, Enterprise AI applications, Task and workflow automation, Claude

Summary

The video introduces a free GitHub repository with 864 Claude Skills, explaining that most are app connectors while 32 are handbuilt skills that work inside Claude. The presenter installs and tests seven handbuilt skills on sample data for a bookkeeping business serving dental clinics. The demonstrations cover meeting analysis, lead research, content writing, domain-name brainstorming, file organization, invoice organization, and competitor-ad research. The video also explains installation requirements and offers a free guide with the skills, prompts, and setup steps.

Key points

The Awesome Clot Skills repository from Composio contains 864 skills; the presenter says 832 are app connectors and 32 are handbuilt skills.
A skill is a folder containing a skill.md file with instructions for Claude.
Skills can be added through Claude’s settings, but code execution must be enabled.
In the presenter’s test, explicitly naming a skill in the request caused Claude to load it.
The meeting insights analyzer measured speaking time, questions, filler words, and moments when the presenter avoided a price question.
The lead research assistant found owner-run dental practices in Austin and suggested contact angles and opening lines.
The content research writer improved a draft and included sources, while advising that a CPA check the numbers.
The file and invoice organizers worked on uploaded copies or files, organizing documents and producing a spreadsheet.
The competitive ads extractor used the Claude in Chrome extension to review Facebook’s public ad library and identify recurring messages and a market gap.
The presenter recommends starting with the skill that matches the job you dislike most and offers a free guide with download links and prompts.

Chapters

Start	Chapter	Summary
00:00	The repository and what Claude Skills are	The presenter introduces the repository, distinguishes app connectors from handbuilt skills, and explains the contents of a skill.
01:33	Installation and test setup	The video covers uploading skills, enabling code execution, and setting up a sample bookkeeping business for the demonstrations.
02:04	Meeting, lead, content, and domain skills	The presenter tests four skills, showing meeting analysis, lead research, draft improvement, and domain-name availability checks.
04:08	File and invoice organization	The video demonstrates organizing a copy of a messy folder and sorting receipts into tax folders with a spreadsheet.
05:40	Competitive ads and recommendations	The final skill analyzes competitor ads, after which the presenter recaps the skills and points viewers to a free guide.

Quotes

Other people give it a playbook. — 00:00

It’s a folder with one text file inside called skill.md. — 01:03

In my test, a plain request didn’t load the skill. Naming it did. — 02:35

Before touching anything, it showed me a plan. — 04:38

Nobody is selling clean monthly books from one person you actually know. — 06:11

Concepts and entities

Awesome Claude Skills, Composio, Claude Skills, Meeting Insights Analyzer, Lead Research Assistant, Content Research Writer, Domain Name Brainstormer, File Organizer, Invoice Organizer, Competitive Ads Extractor, Claude Code

Full transcript (original language)

00:00 You ask Claude to find you clients, sort out your receipts, or tell you how your sales call went, and you get the same polite, general answer everyone else gets. That’s because you gave it one line. Other people give it a playbook. This free GitHub repo has 77,000 stars and 864 of those playbooks. They’re called Claude Skills. You don’t need most of them. You need seven. I installed all seven in the regular Claude app, no terminal, and ran

00:32 everyone on the same small business. Number seven shows you which ads your competitors keep paying for. The repo is called Awesome Clot Skills from a company called Composio. It’s free to read and free to download. Here’s the part nobody tells you. Of those 864 skills, 832 live in one folder. They’re app connectors for things like Gmail, Slack, and Notion. And they need a free compos account to work. The other 32 are

01:03 handbuilt skills that work right inside Claude. That’s where all seven of my picks come from. So, what is a skill? It’s a folder with one text file inside called skill.md. It’s a set of instructions from someone who has done the job many times. Here’s the meeting analyzer. Your request might be one line. This file is 327 lines. It tells Claude to measure who talked more. Count your filler words and find the moments you dodged a hard question.

01:33 Installing takes about a minute. On the repo, download the skill folders and zip each one. Then include open settings, go to skills, [music] click add, and choose upload skill. You can drop in all seven at once, and Claude runs a security scan on each one. Two notes. Skills need code execution switched on in settings. And if you use claude code, the RADME points to an old folder. The right one is the skills folder inside. Claude in your home folder. Both steps are in the free guide.

02:04 To test all seven fairly, I made up one small business, a oneperson bookkeeping service for dental clinics. Every file you’ll see is sample data. I wrote number one, the meeting insights analyzer. First, I gave Claude a sales call transcript and didn’t name the skill. The advice was decent but general. Then, I asked again and named the skill. Claude loaded it, ran a quick count and came back with numbers. I talked 78% of the time. I asked two questions and she asked five. I said

02:35 basically 19 times and I dodged the price question three times with the exact timestamps. So, here’s my first tip. In my test, a plain request didn’t load the skill. Naming it did. Just start your message with, “Use the meeting insights analyzer skill.” Number two, the lead research assistant. I told it, “I do bookkeeping for dental clinics in Austin. Find me 10 good leads.” It ran 11 web searches and built me a document. 10 owner run practices, each

03:07 with a score and a reason to call. Now, the top two are both hiring an office manager to handle billing. Then for each one, the angle, how to reach them, and an opening line. It even left out the big corporate chains on purpose because they have their own finance teams. Number three, the content research writer. If you post anything to win clients, this one is for you. I gave it a weak draft, five tax mistakes dental clinics make. It called out my opening for saying nothing. Then it wrote a

03:37 better one. A new chair, a scanner, and a camera can add up to six figures. And if they’re not in service by December 31st, you may be leaving a deduction on the table. Then it went section by section with real sources and told me to have a CPA check the numbers before I publish. Number four, the domain name Brainstormer. I asked it for names for my dental bookkeeping business and to check which ones are still free. It came up with 27 names. >> [music] >> Claude Sandbox can’t reach the internet,

04:08 so it wrote me a tiny script to check them. I ran it, pasted the results back, and 11 were still available. It’s pick chairsidebooks.com because chairside is a word dentists use every day. Quick one. If this is useful so far, hit subscribe. It’s free and it tells YouTube to send you more. Number five, the file organizer. Everyone has a downloads folder like this. I zipped a messy one and uploaded it. Before touching anything, it showed me a plan.

04:38 42 files down to 34. A folder for each clinic and seven [music] exact duplicates bound by what’s inside the files, not just their names. Then it asked me to approve. I said yes, and it handed back a clean zip. Your real folder isn’t touched. It only works on the copy. Number six, the invoice organizer. This is the one that pays for itself at tax time. I gave it 15 receipts with names like scan 004 and image final 2. Some

05:09 were PDFs, some were crooked phone photos. It read everyone, renamed them with the date and the vendor, sorted them into eight tax folders, and built a spreadsheet. The total came to $1,25241. I checked it against my own numbers, and it was exact to the scent. It even counted meals at 50% with a note to confirm that with your tax preparer. And number seven, the one I promised, the competitive ads extractor.

05:40 Facebook keeps a public library of every ad that’s running. This skill needs the Claudin Chrome extension because it actually opens that library in your browser. It looked through about 830 bookkeeping ads and 48 aimed at dentists. It pulled out the pain points everyone keeps repeating and the ads that have run the longest. One has been running since 2022. When an ad runs that long, it’s usually working. Then it found the gap. Every dental competitor

06:11 is an accounting firm selling tax strategy. Nobody is selling clean monthly books from one person you actually know. And it wrote me three ads for exactly that gap. So, what about the other 832? Those are for later. They let Claude actually send the email or post the message inside your apps and they need that free composi account. But I’d start with these seven. Seven skills you actually use beat 800. You forget you installed. Start with the one that matches the job

06:42 you hate most. Real talk. 90% of you watching haven’t subscribed. On Facebook, subscribe is the supporter button. That is what keeps the lights on here. on YouTube. It’s free and it tells the algorithm to send you more. Subscribe to support us. I put all seven in one free guide, the download link for each one, the exact prompts I used, the upload steps, and a list of all 32 handbuilt skills. Comment tool built and I’ll send it to you. If you’re new to Claude, my beginner guides

07:12 are linked below. And tell me in the comments which skill you’re installing first. Follow along on Instagram and Facebook for byte-size AI and the deep dive playbooks live here on YouTube. Subscribe so you don’t miss one.