Updated

LazySkills is a fast terminal UI and CLI for managing AI agent skills.

Pricing Free free to use
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Company Alvin (alvinunreal)
Pricing model Free
Paid plans None listed
Category peers 135
01Overview

It shows every installed skill across project, global and agent-specific locations, checks which coding agents can actually see each one, and diagnoses broken installs before offering previewed, confirmation-gated fixes.

02Key features
  1. 01

    Single TUI view of project, global, universal and agent-specific skills

  2. 02

    Per-agent visibility checks for Claude Code, OpenCode, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI and more

  3. 03

    Detection of missing SKILL.md files, invalid frontmatter, broken symlinks, missing lock entries and ghost skills

  4. 04

    Previewed, confirmation-gated reinstall, update, remove and prune actions

  5. 05

    Search and install from skills.sh, plus lazyskills find --json for agents

  6. 06

    Read-only lazyskills doctor health report and lock-file restore

03Pricing

Free

Free and open source under the MIT license with no paid tiers.

04Who it's for

Best for

Developers who use several coding agents and have accumulated many agent skills that need auditing, fixing and syncing from the terminal.

Not ideal for

Users who prefer a desktop GUI for skill management or who only use a handful of skills in a single agent.

05Verdict
A focused, keyboard-driven tool that makes the growing mess of cross-agent skills inspectable and safely fixable; a strong pick for terminal-first agent users.
ai.dosa.dev editorial · Oct 18, 2026
06Recent updates

Version 1.2.0 (September 26, 2026) added discovery of native OpenCode project skills, following v1.1.0 on September 7, 2026; the project trended on GitHub's Go list in October 2026.

As of

07Pricing & FAQ
Is LazySkills free?

Yes - LazySkills is Free. Free and open source under the MIT license with no paid tiers.

Is LazySkills open source?

Yes - LazySkills is open source. Free and open source under the MIT license with no paid tiers.

Who is LazySkills best for?

Developers who use several coding agents and have accumulated many agent skills that need auditing, fixing and syncing from the terminal.

Who is LazySkills not ideal for?

Users who prefer a desktop GUI for skill management or who only use a handful of skills in a single agent.

What are the best LazySkills alternatives?

The closest LazySkills alternatives on ai.dosa.dev are Pieces for Developers, agenttrace, Vibe Kanban - all listed under Developer Productivity & Workflow.

Who makes LazySkills?

LazySkills is developed by Alvin (alvinunreal). It is listed in the Developer Productivity & Workflow category on ai.dosa.dev.

08More in Productivity
09Tags
  • Developer Productivity
  • Agent Skills
  • TUI
  • CLI
  • Coding Agents
  • Open Source
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