Communication & Collaboration Agent Skills

1,834 Communication & Collaboration agent skills on Mcprush — 1,834 free.

1,834 agent skills

Every bundle is published in full, so you can read it before you install it
Communication & Collaboration

Conducts multi-axis code review. Use before merging any change. Use when reviewing code written by yourself, another agent, or a human…

5.3k ctx standalone
Free Details

This skill should be used when user asks to "fetch overleaf review comments", "address overleaf reviews", "apply overleaf comments"…

950 ctx standalone
Free Details

Prepares meeting materials by gathering context from Notion, enriching with Claude research, and creating both an internal pre-read and…

13.1k ctx standalone
Free Details

Performs a technical code review of recently changed files for bugs, security issues, and standards compliance, then writes a report.

700 ctx standalone
Free Details

Build and manage open source community — Discord/Slack structure, contributor onboarding, ambassador program, community flywheel design…

1.5k ctx standalone
Free Details

Unified code review skill for correctness, design, readability, security, performance, testability, accessibility, and error-handling…

7.6k ctx standalone
Free Details

Get Codex's review of an implementation plan before the user starts building — trigger when they want Codex (or a named GPT model like…

2.1k ctx standalone
Free Details

Summarizes WeChat group chat history into structured highlights and character-driven digests using local data.

18.4k ctx standalone
Free Details

Communication & Collaboration agent skills on mcprush decide what leaves the building: what a message must show a person before it is sent, and what a status update is allowed to claim on somebody else’s behalf. The kinds are workflow, expertise, output format, voice & style and guardrail, and the one a skill belongs to, where its author declared it, is the fastest way to guess what it will do to your prompt.

What to look at before installing one is what it costs in context and what it takes away: a guardrail that refuses an action and a voice that rewrites a sentence are both skills, and only one of them will stop the agent doing something. Every skill here says what it costs in context, which kind it is where its author declared one, what it needs beside it to work and the licence it is published under, next to the publisher it came from and whether that publisher has been verified. The filters on the left narrow it further and the sort at the top decides what comes first.

A skill is not connected to anything: there is no endpoint to authorise and nothing routed through the gateway. Installing one drops a folder of instructions into the client’s own skill folder, and uninstalling it is deleting that folder. The exact line for each client is on the skill’s own page, because it differs by client rather than by skill.

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