prompt-library

Provides 18 ready-made agent and task prompt templates for code review, support, analysis, and translation.

1|Updated Jul 29, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/fusengine/kimi-code --skill prompt-library-fusengine
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: prompt-library
Source: https://github.com/fusengine/kimi-code/tree/main/plugins/prompt-engineer/skills/prompt-library
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/fusengine/kimi-code --skill prompt-library-fusengine

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve? Writing a well-structured agent prompt from scratch is slow and error-prone. This Skill gives you a curated library of 18 tested prompt templates so you can adopt a proven agent definition instead of designing one yourself. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Three template categories: general-purpose agents (code-reviewer, support-assistant, data-analyst, technical-writer, security-auditor, api-designer), task agents (summarizer, translator, extractor, classifier, generator, validator), and specialized-domain agents (legal, medical, financial, marketing, HR, educational). - Standard agent format: every template uses the Kimi Code YAML frontmatter (name, description, model, color, tools, skills) plus a structured Markdown body with output formats and explicit Forbidden rules. - List, search, view, and customize: browse templates, inspect one before adopting it, and copy it with customizations such as language or focus. - Use Case: You need a PR review agent. Instead of writing one, run the library's code-reviewer template, which already encodes SOLID/OWASP checklists, severity-categorized feedback (BLOCKING/SUGGESTION/NITPICK), and a structured verdict format. ## Quick Start Ask the assistant to list the prompt library templates and use the code-reviewer template for your next pull request review.

Frequently Asked Questions about prompt-library

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I use a ready-made prompt template instead of writing an agent from scratch?

Browse the library by category (agents, tasks, specialized), view the template that matches your need, then copy and customize it. For example, adopt the code-reviewer template and adjust its language or focus flags rather than designing a new review agent.

What prompt templates are included in the library?

The library contains 18 templates in three groups: six general agents (code-reviewer, support-assistant, data-analyst, technical-writer, security-auditor, api-designer), six task agents (summarizer, translator, extractor, classifier, generator, validator), and six specialized agents (legal, medical, financial, marketing, HR, educational).

What fields does a Kimi Code agent frontmatter require?

Each agent needs name (kebab-case), description for triggering, model (haiku, sonnet, or opus), color, tools (Read, Write, Edit, Bash, Grep, Glob, WebSearch), and a linked skills entry. The Markdown body after the frontmatter holds instructions, output formats, and Forbidden rules.

When should I use prompt-library versus designing a new agent?

Use the library when an existing template covers your task, such as code review or data extraction. Design a new agent only when no template fits your domain or workflow, since the library explicitly excludes new agent architecture design.

Which model should an agent template use: haiku, sonnet, or opus?

Match the model to task complexity: haiku for simple high-volume tasks like classification and summarization, sonnet for standard work like code review or translation, and opus for complex reasoning such as legal or financial analysis.