getsentry dotagents
OFFICIALLABSCO SUMMARY
The real product here is the @sentry/dotagents command line tool: init scaffolds an agents.toml, add pulls skills from a GitHub or GitLab source (dotagents add getsentry/skills find-bugs), and install/sync keep every configured agent's own directory — .claude, .cursor, .codex, .opencode — in step with that one file. It also declares MCP servers, hooks, and portable subagent Markdown from the same source of truth, translating each into whichever native format a given agent expects.
Of the six skills the repository ships, two — commit and review — have no real body; their own frontmatter descriptions read "Fixture commit skill." and "Fixture review skill." They exist to give dotagents' own test suite something to install, not to teach an agent anything. A sixth skill, dex, carries no description in our capture at all.
READ THE FULL ANALYSIS
What is actually worth installing. The dotagents skill itself is the one built for outside use: it teaches an agent the CLI's own vocabulary — add, install, sync, doctor, trust, wildcard skills, user versus project scope — so an agent can run dotagents' commands correctly instead of guessing at flags.
A second, unrelated tool rides in the same repository. warden-skill is a guide to Warden, a separate local CLI for analyzing code changes, with its own warden.toml and trigger system. It has nothing to do with dotagents' own skill-management job and needs Warden installed separately to do anything.
Not for outside use. dotagents-qa runs dotagents' own release verification in Docker across Claude, Copilot, Codex, OpenCode, and Pi projections — internal tooling for the maintainers, not a skill an unrelated project would call.
Churn. We have tracked 22 skills in this repository over time; 16 of them are dead now. The six live ones above are what remains.
ALSO IN THIS PACKAGE
dotagents
Manage agent skill dependencies with dotagents
WHAT'S INSIDE
5 showing · 5 totalcommit
dotagents
Most people now run several AI coding tools side by side, and each keeps its own separate pile of skills and settings. This holds one list instead and installs from it into all of them, so they never drift apart.
dotagents-qa
Testing this particular tool is risky, because the thing it changes is your own machine's settings and logins — so every check runs inside a throwaway container, and the proof is whatever comes back out of it.
review
warden-skill
An automated reviewer for code changes where you set the rules — what it hunts for, and how serious a finding has to be before it stops the work — rather than taking a fixed checklist somebody else chose.
HOW TO GET IT
npx skills add getsentry/dotagentsnpx skills add getsentry/dotagents --skill <name> --full-depthPick the skill name from the Skills tab — each entry there installs independently.
/plugin marketplace add getsentry/dotagents/plugin install dotagents@dotagentsTyped inside the agent's own prompt, not in a terminal. The marketplace is called dotagents, which is the part after the @.