[ Multipliers ]
Multipliers
A living list of multipliers — the reusable artifacts, practices, and methods that raise what one mind can build. Curated, and growing.
20 multipliers
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Agent Skills ↗
Anthropic's format for packaging instructions, scripts, and resources that an agent loads on demand to do a specific job better; ships an initial open-source set of 17.
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Beads ↗
A git-backed, dependency-aware issue tracker (CLI `bd`) that acts as persistent memory for AI coding agents, letting them track and sequence long-horizon work across sessions via a queryable task graph.
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BMAD-Method ↗
A spec-driven framework that orchestrates named persona-agents (analyst, PM, architect, developer, QA) across a full development lifecycle.
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Caveman ↗
A Claude Code skill that compresses an agent's output into terse 'caveman' prose, cutting 65–75% of output tokens while keeping full technical accuracy — less spend per response without losing substance.
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Claude Code ↗
An agentic coding harness that runs a model in a loop over your codebase — reading files, calling tools, executing, and iterating — with subagents for context economy.
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Cursor ↗
An IDE-integrated agentic coding harness that trades raw autonomy for tight editor context, inline diffs, and a human-in-the-loop review cycle.
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Devin ↗
A cloud-based fully autonomous coding agent that handles long-horizon tasks end-to-end — the harness, tools, and workflow packaged as a service you log into.
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Fabric ↗
An open-source framework of 230+ reusable prompt "patterns" — each a crafted system prompt stored as markdown that you can pipe into any model from the terminal.
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Gas Town ↗
A multi-agent orchestration layer for Claude Code and other coding agents that coordinates a fleet of parallel worker agents with git-backed persistent work tracking and crash recovery, via a `gt`/`bd` CLI.
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GitHub MCP Connector ↗
A pre-built MCP server granting agents read/write access to GitHub repositories, pull requests, issues, and CI — one of the most-installed MCP connectors.
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GitHub Spec Kit ↗
A toolkit for spec-driven development that makes the specification an executable, first-class artifact driving plans, tasks, and code.
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Headroom ↗
Compresses everything an AI agent reads — tool outputs, logs, files, and RAG chunks — before it reaches the LLM, cutting token usage 60–95% with the same answers, so you get far more work out of each context window and usage cap.
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Model Context Protocol ↗
An open standard giving agents a common way to reach tools and data — thousands of servers with pre-built connectors for GitHub, Slack, Postgres, Google Drive and more.
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Open Brain AI ↗
A computational language-assessment platform that extracts objective linguistic metrics from speech and text, turning natural language into reproducible, evidence-based data instead of subjective evaluation.
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Playwright MCP ↗
An MCP server that lets coding agents drive a real browser via Playwright's accessibility tree — deterministic web navigation, form-filling, scraping, and end-to-end test automation without screenshots or a vision model.
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Ponytail ↗
A Claude Code skill that makes the agent "think like the laziest senior dev in the room" — walking a restraint ladder before writing, so it produces the minimum code that works.
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Serena ↗
An open-source MCP server that gives any coding agent IDE-grade, symbol-level code retrieval and editing across 20+ languages via the Language Server Protocol, so agents navigate and refactor large codebases without dumping whole files into context.
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skills.sh ↗
An open, cross-agent registry and CLI by Vercel Labs for discovering and one-command installing reusable agent skills across 70+ coding agents (Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, and more).
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Slack MCP Connector ↗
A pre-built MCP server for agents to search, read, and post across Slack channels and threads, turning a team's message history into agent-accessible context. (Now in the archived reference-servers repo.)
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Work Journal MCP ↗
A persistent memory tool that gives agents access to decision rationale, session history, and architecture notes across conversations — capturing the why a diff can't.