Overskill for
AI Agents
Use the skill instructions to plan an authorized build, inspect the result, and prepare a public release.
Read or save these instructions, then follow your host's supported setup flow.
Use the skill as a reference
Saving instructions does not install a host integration or authenticate your account. Connect your assistant for supported host setup.
Save a local reference
This command creates the folder and downloads SKILL.md to ~/.overskill. An HTTP error stops the download; it does not install or connect an agent.
mkdir -p "$HOME/.overskill" &&
curl --fail --show-error --location \
--user-agent "OverSkill/a6f2c47 (+https://overskill.com)" \
--output "$HOME/.overskill/SKILL.md" "https://www.overskill.com/SKILL.md"
Cursor
Add to Cursor's context files or use as a docs reference.
Any Agent
Fetch the skill file and include it in your agent's context.
What your agent can do
Use the operations available to your connected team. Each action checks its required permissions; generation also requires builder access and credits.
Build apps from prompts
Queue an app from a clear brief, then inspect the generated behavior.
Prepare a public release
Review the preview, request an authorized deployment, and check the public result.
Iterate and add features
Request changes to an app on your team and repeat the checks that matter.
Read and write source files
Inspect or change source through the file endpoints your credential can access.
Configure notifications
Subscribe to supported webhook events for generation and deployment updates.
Check credits and usage
Read your team’s balance and usage before requesting more work.
Queue a build, then inspect it
This request can consume credits. Use a team-scoped API key with generation:queue and apps:read permissions. Keep the key out of shared prompts and source files.
- 1. Keep the receipt. HTTP 202 means the request was accepted, not that an app is live. Keep the returned
status_url;app_urlopens the editor. - 2. Read its status. GET that exact
status_urlwith the same authorized credential, about every 15 seconds. The credential needs app-read permission as well as permission to queue the build. - 3. Check the preview. On
completed, inspectapp.preview_urlwhen available and test the expected behavior in a browser. Stop onfailedorcancelled; inspect the result before deciding whether to submit more work. - 4. Deploy separately. An app must be deployable, and the credential needs
apps:write, before requestingPOST /api/v1/managed_apps/:id/deploy. Its HTTP 202 queues deployment; check the resulting public URL before sharing it.
Completion time varies. The API’s estimate is not a measured result for your app. Start with host setup for MCP, or follow the build-and-check walkthrough and worked app examples.
curl -X POST https://www.overskill.com/api/v1/generation_queue \
-H "User-Agent: OverSkill/a6f2c47 (+https://overskill.com)" \
-H "X-API-Key: os_your_key_here" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{"prompt":"Build a coffee shop landing page with hours and a menu"}'
{
"job_id": "example_job_id",
"app_id": "example_app_id",
"message_id": 456,
"status": "queued",
"status_url": "https://www.overskill.com/api/v1/generation_queue/example_job_id",
"app_url": "https://www.overskill.com/account/apps/example_app_id/edit"
}
Example identifiers only. This is a shortened illustration, not an observed build or a ready preview.
Choose your connection and check access
Sign in to the account and team you want to use. Creating an account does not itself grant builder access or credits; check your permissions and current pricing before starting.