Personal Skills
Save your own prompts as slash commands, and publish the good ones to the marketplace.
If you find yourself typing the same instruction into Vibe over and over, save it as a personal skill. It becomes a slash command you can run any time, and you can share it with everyone else if you want.
Creating one
Go to Settings → Skills and add a new personal skill. You fill in three things:
Name
What shows up in the palette. Keep it short and obvious.
Description
A one-line reminder of what it does, shown under the name.
Prompt
The actual instruction Vibe runs. Write it like you'd say it.
Klipeo turns the name into a slug automatically, and that slug becomes the command.
"Punch up my intro" becomes something like /punch-up-my-intro. Save it, and it's
in your palette right away.
Using one
Same as any Skill. Type / in the composer, find your skill by name, and pick
it. The prompt fills in, you can adjust it, and you send. You can also create a new
personal skill straight from the palette when inspiration strikes mid-edit.
A good prompt
Treat the prompt like instructions to a sharp editor who's new to your style. Be specific about the outcome and leave room for judgment.
Cut this down to a 45-second highlight. Keep the strongest hook in the first three
seconds, trim every pause over half a second, and add clean captions near the
bottom. Don't add music.That's better than "make a short version," because it tells Vibe what "good" means to you.
Publishing to the marketplace
Happy with a skill? Flip its Publish toggle in Settings → Skills, and it shows up in the marketplace for everyone. Your published skill carries your name and an install count, so useful ones rise to the top.
Installing other people's skills
Open Skills → Marketplace to browse what people have shared. Search by name or description, and hit Install to copy a skill into your own list. It's your copy now, so you can edit it to taste without touching the original. The author's install count ticks up so they get the credit.
Your edits stay yours
Installing makes a personal copy. Tweak the prompt all you want. The original author's version doesn't change, and your changes don't push back to them.