Alberto Marketplace
- 19 repo stars
- Updated July 20, 2026
- dashed/claude-marketplace
alberto-marketplace is a plugin marketplace that curates 46 Claude plugins including skill-creator and git-absorb for agent-centric development workflows.
About
alberto-marketplace is Alberto Leal’s large Claude plugin marketplace (market:dashed/claude-marketplace), packaging 46 plugins for developers who want one registration surface instead of chasing individual skill repos. Flagship entries visible in the catalog include Anthropic’s skill-creator for authoring, benchmarking, and triggering optimization, and git-absorb for tightening Git history by absorbing local changes into existing commits. The collection is explicitly development- and workflow-oriented, with varied licenses and versions per plugin. operators treat it as a starter pack: agent tooling for everyday coding, Git hygiene, and skill maintenance in the same ecosystem they already use for Claude Code. Because plugins differ by purpose, journey placement is intentionally broad at the marketplace level while each installed plugin still sorts to its own phase on detail pages.
- 46 plugins in alberto-marketplace (dashed/claude-marketplace) for solo and team dev workflows
- Includes Anthropic skill-creator (v2.0.0, Apache-2.0) for creating, evaling, and optimizing skills
- Includes git-absorb (v1.1.0, MIT) to fold uncommitted changes into prior commits via fixup-style workflow
- Plugins span skills, Git, commits, rebase, and broader development tooling keywords in the manifest
- Curated third-party marketplace—not a single-purpose skill repo
Alberto Marketplace by the numbers
- Data as of Jul 20, 2026 (Skillselion catalog sync)
/plugin marketplace add dashed/claude-marketplaceAdd your badge
Show developers this marketplace is listed on Skillselion. Paste this into your README.
| repo stars | ★ 19 |
|---|---|
| Last updated | July 20, 2026 |
| Repository | dashed/claude-marketplace ↗ |
What it does
Install a broad Alberto Leal–curated Claude plugin catalog spanning skill creation, Git workflow, and dozens of day-to-day dev skills in one marketplace.
Who is it for?
Claude Code users who want a maintained, high-count plugin catalog from a single marketplace owner.
Skip if: Skip if you need only one narrowly scoped integration and do not want to browse a 46-plugin catalog.
What you get
After you register alberto-marketplace, you pick from 46 plugins—author skills, fix Git history, and enable other dev skills without separate marketplace hunts.
- Access to 46 registerable plugins from one marketplace manifest
- Skill authoring and eval tooling via skill-creator when enabled
- Git workflow automation via plugins such as git-absorb when enabled
By the numbers
- 46 plugins listed in marketplace readme
- Named plugins include skill-creator (v2.0.0, Apache-2.0) and git-absorb (v1.1.0, MIT)
- Marketplace id: market:dashed/claude-marketplace (alberto-marketplace)
Plugins in this marketplace
52 plugins - install individually after you add the marketplace.
PluginVersion
Skill CreatorCreate new skills, modify and improve existing skills, and measure skill performance. Use when users want to create a skill from scratch, update or optimize an existing skill, run evals to test a skill, benchmark skill performance with variance analysis, or optimize a skill's description for better triggering accuracy.2.0.0Git AbsorbAutomatically fold uncommitted changes into appropriate commits. Use for applying review feedback and maintaining atomic commit history.1.1.0TmuxRemote control tmux sessions for interactive CLIs (python, gdb, etc.) by sending keystrokes and scraping pane output. Use when debugging applications, running interactive REPLs (Python, gdb, ipdb, psql, mysql, node), automating terminal workflows, or when user mentions tmux, debugging, or interactive shells.1.5.0Skill ReviewerReview and ensure skills maintain high quality standards. Use when creating new skills, updating existing skills, or auditing skill quality. Checks for progressive disclosure, mental model shift, appropriate scope, and documentation clarity.1.1.0Agent Skill InitCreate a repo-local Agent Skill following the open agentskills.io specification. Use when the user wants to create, scaffold, or initialize a new skill in the current repo, mentions a 'repo-local skill' or the agentskills.io spec, or needs a spec-compliant SKILL.md placed under .agents/skills/ (or .claude/skills/). Scaffolds the directory, writes valid name/description frontmatter, and validates with skills-ref.1.0.0UltrathinkInvoke deep sequential thinking for complex problem-solving. Use when the user says 'use ultrathink', 'ultrathink', or when tackling problems that require careful step-by-step reasoning, planning, hypothesis generation, or multi-step analysis.1.1.2Conventional CommitsFormat git commit messages following Conventional Commits 1.0.0 specification. Use when the user asks to commit changes, create a git commit, or mentions committing code. Ensures consistent, semantic commit messages that support automated changelog generation and semantic versioning.1.0.0Git ChainManage and rebase chains of dependent Git branches (stacked branches). Use when working with multiple dependent PRs, feature branches that build on each other, or maintaining clean branch hierarchies. Automates rebasing or merging entire branch chains.1.0.0JjJujutsu (jj) version control system - a Git-compatible VCS with novel features. Use when working with jj repositories, managing stacked commits, needing automatic rebasing with first-class conflict handling, using revsets to select commits, or wanting enhanced Git workflows. Triggers on mentions of 'jj', 'jujutsu', change IDs, or operation log.1.7.0FzfCommand-line fuzzy finder for interactive filtering. Use when searching files, command history (CTRL-R), creating interactive menus, or integrating with ripgrep, fd, and git. Triggers on fzf, fuzzy finder, ** completion, or CTRL-T/CTRL-R/ALT-C keybindings.1.1.1PlaywrightBrowser automation with Playwright for Python. Use when testing websites, taking screenshots, filling forms, scraping web content, or automating browser interactions. Triggers on browser, web testing, screenshots, selenium, puppeteer, or playwright.1.0.0ZellijTerminal workspace and multiplexer for interactive CLI sessions. Use when managing terminal sessions, running interactive REPLs, debugging, automating terminal workflows, or when user mentions zellij, floating panes, or session layouts. Simpler alternative to tmux.1.0.0Design PrinciplesGuide AI-assisted UI generation toward enterprise-grade design. Use when building UIs, creating dashboards, designing SaaS applications, or generating styled frontend code. Enforces 4px grids, typography hierarchies, and consistent depth strategies.1.0.0Mermaid CliGenerate, validate, and fix diagrams from Mermaid markup using mmdc. Use when creating flowcharts, sequence diagrams, class diagrams, converting .mmd files to images/SVG/PDF, or validating and fixing Mermaid diagram syntax.1.0.0Walkthrough To ObsidianConvert game walkthroughs and guides from plain text into structured, interlinked Obsidian markdown pages. Use when the user wants to convert a walkthrough, FAQ, guide, or reference document into Obsidian vault pages. Triggers on mentions of converting walkthroughs, guides, or FAQs to Obsidian, or splitting a large text file into Obsidian pages.1.0.0Long Form MathWrite mathematics in a long-form, understanding-focused style with detailed proofs and rich exposition. Use when explaining mathematical concepts, writing proofs, tutoring math, creating educational math content, or when the user asks for mathematical explanations. Inspired by Jay Cummings' Real Analysis and Chartrand's Mathematical Proofs.1.0.0LinearManaging Linear issues, projects, and teams. Use when working with Linear tasks, creating issues, updating status, querying projects, or managing team workflows.2.5.0Ai Friendly CliBuild and refactor CLIs for AI agent compatibility. Use when making CLI tools machine-readable with structured JSON output, input hardening, schema introspection, dry-run safety, and MCP surfaces.1.0.0Chrome CdpInteract with local Chrome browser session via Chrome DevTools Protocol. Use when asked to inspect, debug, or interact with a page open in Chrome, take screenshots, read accessibility trees, evaluate JavaScript, click elements, or navigate pages.1.0.0React Best PracticesReact and Next.js performance optimization guidelines from Vercel Engineering. Use when writing, reviewing, or refactoring React/Next.js code for optimal performance. 62 rules across 8 categories covering waterfalls, bundle size, server-side, re-renders, and rendering.1.0.0GogcliDrive Google Workspace from the terminal with the `gog` CLI (gogcli). Use when sending/searching Gmail, managing Calendar events, uploading to Drive, editing Docs/Sheets/Slides, posting to Chat, managing Tasks/Contacts, administering Workspace via DWD, or building agent workflows needing JSON output, OAuth/service-account auth, Pub/Sub watches, and a command sandbox. Covers Gmail, Calendar, Drive, Docs, Slides, Sheets, Chat, Tasks, Contacts, Classroom, Forms, Keep, Admin.1.0.0PupDatadog CLI (pup) for observability, monitoring, logs, APM, security, and infrastructure. Use when querying Datadog metrics, searching logs, managing monitors, investigating incidents, or performing Datadog API operations.1.0.0Style ExtractorExtract and document writing styles from source texts into reusable style guides. Use when analyzing an author's voice, creating a style guide from a book or document, capturing writing patterns for replication, or building a writing style rubric.1.0.0Style WriterWrite content using stored writing styles from the writing-styles/ collection. Use when the user wants to write in a specific voice, apply a stored style, list available writing styles, or evaluate text against a style rubric.1.0.0Anki FlashcardsCreate and manage Anki flashcards via the AnkiConnect API. Use when the user wants to create flashcards, add cards to Anki, manage Anki decks, review Anki statistics, or interact with Anki in any way. Requires Anki desktop app running with AnkiConnect add-on installed.1.0.0StatuslineConfigure the Claude Code status line with VCS-aware scripts showing git branch, jj change ID, bookmarks, context usage, and costs. Use when setting up a statusline, customizing the status bar, or adding VCS info to the status line.1.3.1HledgerPlain-text double-entry accounting with hledger. Use when recording transactions, checking balances, generating financial reports, importing CSV bank statements, budgeting, tracking time, managing multiple currencies, or doing year-end closing.1.0.0GitAdvanced Git CLI mastery, recovery, and troubleshooting (git 2.54+). Use when recovering lost commits/branches/stashes (reflog, fsck), undoing a bad reset/merge/rebase, rewriting history (interactive rebase, filter-repo), resolving conflicts (rerere), worktrees, bisect, cherry-pick, stash, refspecs and --force-with-lease, .gitattributes/hooks, git internals, or confusing git errors. For commit messages use conventional-commits; stacked branches git-chain; auto-fixup git-absorb; Jujutsu jj.1.1.0Sequential ThinkingMCP server exposing a single sequentialthinking tool for dynamic, reflective, step-by-step problem-solving. Use when a task needs structured reasoning, planning, hypothesis generation, branching to explore alternatives, or revising earlier steps while keeping a running chain of thoughts.1.0.3File SearchMCP server exposing search_files and filter_files tools for fast file-NAME discovery powered by fd (regex/glob) and fzf (fuzzy matching). Use when locating files by name or partial path — not for searching file contents.1.0.1Fuzzy SearchMCP server exposing fuzzy content/file/document search tools built on ripgrep + fzf (plus ripgrep-all and PyMuPDF for PDFs). Use when searching code, files, or documents with fuzzy filtering, or extracting/inspecting PDF pages and outlines.1.3.1SqliteMCP server exposing SQLite database tools (query, execute, list_tables, describe_table, create_table). Read-only by default; writes are opt-in via --allow-writes or MCP_SQLITE_ALLOW_WRITES=true. Use when inspecting, querying, or (when enabled) modifying SQLite databases.1.0.1FdFast, user-friendly command-line file/directory search with the `fd` tool (a simpler, faster `find` replacement). Use when searching for files or directories by name or regex/glob pattern, filtering by type/extension/size/modified-time, respecting .gitignore, or running a command per result with -x/-X. Triggers on mentions of fd or fdfind. The fd CLI tool, distinct from the file-search MCP server.1.0.0RipgrepFast, gitignore-aware recursive content search with the `ripgrep` (`rg`) command-line tool — a smarter, faster `grep`. Use when searching code or text for a regex across a directory tree, filtering by file type or glob, listing/counting matches, doing search-and-replace previews, or gitignore-aware code search. Triggers on mentions of ripgrep or rg. The rg CLI tool, distinct from the file-search/fuzzy-search MCP servers.1.0.0Fuzzy FilterThe non-interactive `rg`/`fd`/`rga` → `fzf --filter` pipeline — scan with a regex tool, then fuzzy-rank the lines without a TUI. Use when fuzzy-matching file paths, code lines, or document/PDF text from a script or one-shot command, reproducing the fuzzy-search MCP on the bare CLI, or piping fuzzy-ranked results into xargs/an editor. The CLI technique; for the INTERACTIVE picker use the fzf skill, for tool-call ergonomics use the fuzzy-search MCP.1.0.2K3sThe k3s lightweight CNCF-certified Kubernetes distribution as a single binary (bundles containerd, flannel, CoreDNS, Traefik, ServiceLB, local-path-provisioner, metrics-server). Use when installing/running a lightweight cluster, bootstrapping single-node or HA control planes, joining agent nodes, embedded etcd vs external datastore, managing tokens, rotating certs, etcd snapshots, secrets encryption, airgap installs, disabling components, or upgrading k3s. Includes `(k3s vX.Y+)` annotations.1.0.1TeachRun a Socratic teaching loop that quizzes you on a coding session until you've confirmed mastery of every concept. Use when you want to learn or lock in a Claude Code session, understand a transcript/PR/design decision, be quizzed on recent work, or prepare to teach someone else — or when the user runs `/teach` or asks to be taught or quizzed on a topic. Sources sessions from ~/.claude/projects/ and tracks a per-concept checklist until every item is confirmed.1.0.0Ansibleansible-core — the agentless, push-based SSH automation engine that runs idempotent tasks from declarative YAML playbooks. Use when writing/running playbooks, ad-hoc commands, inventory, roles, collections (ansible-galaxy), Ansible Vault, ansible.cfg, or ansible-doc lookups. Covers the ten ansible* CLIs, FQCN, become, variable precedence, and check/diff mode, with `(ansible-core X.Y+)` annotations. This is ansible-core, not the community package's collection modules.1.0.0Obsidian MarkdownCreate and edit Obsidian Flavored Markdown with wikilinks, embeds, callouts, properties, and other Obsidian-specific syntax. Use when working with .md files in Obsidian, or when the user mentions wikilinks, callouts, frontmatter, tags, embeds, or Obsidian notes.1.0.1Obsidian BasesCreate and edit Obsidian Bases (.base files) with views, filters, formulas, and summaries. Use when working with .base files, creating database-like views of notes, or when the user mentions Bases, table views, card views, filters, or formulas in Obsidian.1.0.1DuckdbDuckDB — in-process columnar OLAP SQL engine in a single binary ("SQLite for analytics"). Use when querying Parquet/CSV/JSON files directly with SQL, using the `duckdb` CLI shell (REPL or `-c`/`-json` one-shots), friendly SQL (FROM-first, `SELECT * EXCLUDE`, `GROUP BY ALL`, `SUMMARIZE`, `PIVOT`), converting CSV↔Parquet↔JSON via `COPY`, reading HTTP/S3 via httpfs, or `ATTACH`-ing Postgres/MySQL/SQLite. Includes `(duckdb vX.Y+)` annotations; the CLI/SQL engine, not client libraries.1.0.0Jqjq — the command-line JSON processor and its filter language for filtering, transforming, and reshaping JSON. Use when extracting fields/nested paths on the CLI, `select`-ing arrays of objects, building new JSON, emitting CSV/TSV with `@csv`/`@tsv`, getting raw strings with `jq -r`, slurping (`-s`) and aggregating (`add`, `group_by`), NDJSON pipelines (`-c`), or injecting shell values with `--arg`/`--argjson`. Includes `(jq 1.X+)` annotations; the jq CLI/filter language, not bindings (jaq/gojq).1.0.0Psqlpsql — PostgreSQL's interactive terminal client and SQL script runner. Use when connecting to or inspecting a Postgres DB from a terminal, running SQL scripts or one-off queries in shells/CI/agents (`-c`/`-f`/`-qAtX`/`--csv`), using meta-commands (the `\d` family, `\copy`, `\watch`, `\gexec`, `\if` scripting, `\pset`/`\x`, variables), `.psqlrc`, or fixing connection/auth issues. Includes `(pgNN+)` annotations. The psql client only — SQL syntax -> postgres-sql, server admin -> postgres-admin.1.0.0Postgres SqlThe PostgreSQL SQL dialect & data types that set Postgres apart from generic SQL. Use when writing or debugging Postgres-specific SQL — upsert (`ON CONFLICT`), `RETURNING`, `MERGE`, CTEs, window frames, `GROUPING SETS`, `LATERAL`, generated/identity columns, partitioning, `jsonb`/jsonpath/SQL-JSON (`JSON_TABLE`), arrays, ranges, composite/enum/domain types, `uuidv7()`. Includes `(pgNN+)` annotations. Dialect & types — client -> psql, tuning -> postgres-performance, config -> postgres-admin.1.0.0Postgres PerformancePostgreSQL query & performance tuning. Use when a query is slow, reading an `EXPLAIN [ANALYZE]` plan (scan/join nodes, estimate skew), choosing an index type/columns (btree/GIN/GiST/SP-GiST/BRIN/hash; partial/expression/covering), fixing planner estimates with statistics, diagnosing MVCC bloat/VACUUM/autovacuum lag, or tuning planner GUCs (`random_page_cost`, `work_mem`). Includes `(pgNN+)` annotations. Tuning only — client -> psql, SQL -> postgres-sql, config -> postgres-admin.1.0.0Postgres AdminPostgreSQL server administration & operations. Use when configuring a server (`postgresql.conf`, `ALTER SYSTEM`, GUCs), managing roles/privileges (`GRANT`/`REVOKE`), authentication (`pg_hba.conf`, scram-sha-256), backup/restore (`pg_dump`, `pg_basebackup`, incremental, PITR), replication (streaming, logical, slots, failover), `pg_upgrade`, or monitoring (`pg_stat_activity`/`pg_stat_io`). Includes `(pgNN+)` annotations. Server ops — client psql, SQL postgres-sql, tuning postgres-performance.1.0.0Postgres ExtensionsPostgreSQL extension management and the bundled `contrib` catalog. Use when running `CREATE/ALTER/DROP EXTENSION`, listing extensions (`\dx`), or choosing which contrib module enables a feature — FDWs (`postgres_fdw`, `dblink`), trigram search (`pg_trgm`), crypto/UUIDs (`pgcrypto`), types (`hstore`/`ltree`/`citext`), query stats (`pg_stat_statements`, `auto_explain`), forensics (`pageinspect`, `amcheck`). Covers trusted extensions & `shared_preload_libraries`. Includes `(pgNN+)` annotations.1.0.0KubernetesAuthor and operate Kubernetes workloads with kubectl and YAML manifests — the kubectl CLI plus core resource authoring (Deployments, StatefulSets, Jobs/CronJobs, Services, Ingress, ConfigMaps/Secrets, PV/PVC, RBAC). Use when writing/debugging manifests, running kubectl (apply/diff/rollout/logs/exec/debug), fixing CrashLoopBackOff/Pending pods, managing contexts, or checking RBAC with auth can-i. Includes `(k8s 1.X+)` annotations. For installing/running a lightweight cluster see the k3s skill.1.0.0Uvuv — Astral's fast Python package & project manager, one binary replacing pip/pipx/pyenv/poetry/virtualenv. Use when managing Python projects with pyproject.toml + uv.lock (uv init/add/sync/lock/run), running PEP 723 inline-dependency scripts, running one-off tools with uvx, installing/pinning Python versions (uv python), migrating from pip (uv pip), building/publishing packages, or configuring indexes/resolution/cache. Includes `(uv 0.X+)` version annotations. The uv CLI, not ruff/ty.1.0.0HandoffCompact the current conversation into a handoff document for another agent to pick up. Use when ending a session with unfinished work, transferring context to a fresh agent or a new session, approaching context limits, or when the user says "handoff", "write a handoff doc", or "continue this in another session".1.3.0Pytestpytest — Python testing framework and idioms beyond unittest. Use when writing, running, or configuring pytest tests — plain `assert` (rewritten), DI `@pytest.fixture` (scopes/autouse/yield/conftest), `@pytest.mark.parametrize`, `skip`/`skipif`/`xfail` + markers, `raises`/`warns`/`approx`, fixtures (`tmp_path`/`monkeypatch`/`capsys`/`caplog`), the CLI (`-k`/`-m`/`-x`/`--lf`/`--pdb`), config (`pyproject.toml`/`pytest.ini`). Includes `(pytest N.M+)` annotations. Not unittest, tox, or coverage.1.0.0Model RoutingInstall and maintain a "model routing" section in a project's CLAUDE.md that teaches Claude Code which model to use for which work, including delegating to GPT models via the Codex CLI. Use when adding model-picking guidance to CLAUDE.md, setting up Codex/GPT as a delegation target or fallback, or routing subagent and workflow tasks across models by cost, intelligence, and taste.1.1.0Recommended Marketplaces
How it compares
Curated multi-plugin marketplace, not a single task skill or an MCP server directory.
FAQ
Who is Alberto Marketplace for?
and small-team developers on Claude who want Alberto Leal’s bundled plugins for skills, Git, and general dev automation.
When should I use Alberto Marketplace?
Use it when you are onboarding Claude plugins at scale, authoring skills, or standardizing Git and dev helper skills from one source.
How do I add Alberto Marketplace to my agent?
Add the dashed/claude-marketplace (Alberto Marketplace) URL in your agent marketplace settings, then enable individual plugins such as skill-creator or git-absorb as needed.