u/Intelligent_Zone_393

Been through this too many times — trying to find relevant government contracts, jumping between GeBIZ and random tender aggregator sites, half of them showing expired listings, no easy way to see everything in one place sorted by deadline.

So I built a Claude skill that fixes this.

Tell it your sector. It fires parallel agents across GeBIZ, Tenders On Time, Bid Detail, Tenders Info, and Global Tenders simultaneously — filters out expired tenders automatically, deduplicates across portals, and returns only open tenders sorted by closing date with a urgency flag for anything closing within 7 days.

Works for IT, Construction, Healthcare, Consulting, Logistics, and Education.

Install it in one command:

npx skills add KrishnaAgarwal7531/skills- --skill tenders-finder

Drop your sector in the comments and I'll run it live.

https://reddit.com/link/1teqdus/video/85fokm03dh1h1/player

Been through this too many times — trying to find summer programs for a specific subject, spending hours clicking through university websites, each one with a different format, half of them with outdated deadlines, none of them easy to compare side by side.

So I built a Claude skill that fixes this.

Tell it your subject, age group, and location. It fires parallel agents across 7-8 official university program pages simultaneously — pulling dates, fees, application deadlines, eligibility criteria, and program details from live pages in one shot.

Not an aggregator. Not a cached database. Actual university websites, scraped live, right now.

Works for any subject, any age group, any location worldwide.

Install it in one command:

npx skills add KrishnaAgarwal7531/skills- --skill summer-school-finder

Drop your subject and location in the comments and I'll run it live.

https://reddit.com/link/1tebpky/video/iyv896iqqd1h1/player

Been through this too many times — run npm audit, everything looks clean, then find out two days later there was a critical vulnerability in a package you're using that Snyk and Dependabot hadn't picked up yet.

The problem is every scanning tool uses cached databases that are 24-72 hours behind. That gap is exactly when you're most exposed.

So I built a Claude skill that fixes this.

Give it your package.json. It fires parallel agents across CVE MITRE, GitHub Security Advisories, and the npm security feed simultaneously — specifically filtered to the last 48 hours. Checks if your exact version is in the affected range, tells you what the vulnerability actually does in plain English, and gives you the exact npm install command to patch it if a fix exists.

Not historical data. Not cached results. Live feeds, right now.

Install it in one command:

npx skills add KrishnaAgarwal7531/skills- --skill dep-security

Drop your package.json in the comments and I'll run it live.

https://reddit.com/link/1teb2cb/video/7k505h71md1h1/player

Been through this too many times — paying for a tool, suspecting a free alternative exists, spending an hour on GitHub and Reddit trying to verify if it's actually maintained or just abandoned.

So I built a Claude skill that fixes this.

Tell it any paid tool. It fires parallel agents across GitHub, awesome-selfhosted, and developer communities simultaneously — checks the real health of each alternative it finds (last commit, contributor count, Docker support, stars, feature parity) and gives you a ranked list with a plain English summary of exactly what you gain and lose by switching.

Not a random list of repos. Actual verified, health-checked alternatives with a clear verdict on each one.

Works for any SaaS tool or commercial API — Datadog, Auth0, Algolia, Mixpanel, Intercom, you name it.

Install it in one command:

npx skills add KrishnaAgarwal7531/skills- --skill oss-alternatives

Drop a comment with the tool you're paying for and I'll run it live.

https://reddit.com/link/1teaq2m/video/t3r9g05ljd1h1/player

Been through this too many times — have an interview at a specific company, spend hours reading generic Leetcode guides that may have nothing to do with what that company actually asks.

So I built a Claude skill that fixes this.

Tell it the company and role. It fires parallel agents across Glassdoor, Blind, and Reddit simultaneously — pulls real questions candidates reported, identifies the most repeated topics, and gives you a structured prep guide based on what actually happened in the room.

Not generic advice. Not Leetcode tags that are 3 years old. Actual recent reports from people who sat the interview.

Works for any company and role.

Install it in one command:

npx skills add KrishnaAgarwal7531/skills- --skill interview-prep

Drop a comment if you try it out — especially curious if it surfaces anything that surprised you about a company's interview process.

https://reddit.com/link/1te9za0/video/wkycvnkced1h1/player