Single bundle

When you only want one piece — the browser-testing workflow, say, or the fail-closed hooks — take the bundle and leave the rest of the setup alone. A bundle is a slice of a .claude/ directory: skills, rules, hooks, settings and a CLAUDE.md snippet, published on its own page with a download button. No CLAUDE.md gets assembled, no lockfile is written, and nothing you already have is merged. It is three steps and some copying.

Taking the whole setup instead is Start here. Adding a bundle to a project that already has the setup is pnpx @patrity/skills add <slug>.

1. Pick a bundle

Browse the skills index. Each card shows what the bundle contains (Skills, Rules, Hooks, Settings, CLAUDE.md), its tags, and anything it requires on your machine (for example python3 for the doc-fetcher skills).

2. Download and unzip

Click Download. The zip unpacks to a single folder named after the bundle:

nuxt/
├── README.md
├── skills/…
├── rules/…
└── CLAUDE.md

Move the folder's contents into your project's .claude/ directory:

unzip nuxt.zip
mkdir -p .claude
cp -R nuxt/skills nuxt/rules .claude/

Skip the README unless you want it, and skip CLAUDE.md for now.

3. Wire up CLAUDE.md

If the bundle ships a CLAUDE.md, it is a pointer snippet, not a replacement. Paste its contents into your project's CLAUDE.md so Claude Code knows the skills and rules exist and when to reach for them.

Keeping bundles out of git noise

A bundle that writes a cache declares the path in its frontmatter, and the bundle page lists it under Gitignore. Doc-fetcher skills, for instance, cache what they download beside their own SKILL.md. Installing by hand, copy those paths into your project's .gitignore yourself:

.claude/skills/nuxt-docs/cache/

A bundle that reads configuration lists it under Environment instead: create .claude/.env and set the variables it names. Skills read that file, never the repo root .env, and it belongs in .gitignore too. The CLI does all of this for you; by hand it is on you.

Updating

Bundles have no versions. Re-download and overwrite when you want the latest; the Source button opens the exact GitHub tree so you can diff before you do.