skills-smart-manager

Unload stale skills and verify dependencies in Claude Code sessions.

4|Updated May 20, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/valorisa/Claude-Skills --skill skills-smart-manager
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: skills-smart-manager
Source: https://github.com/valorisa/Claude-Skills/tree/main/skills/skills-smart-manager
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/valorisa/Claude-Skills --skill skills-smart-manager

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes scripts (resource) and references (resource) and assets (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

Claude Code sessions often suffer from context window bloat caused by stale, irrelevant, or conflicting active skills, leading to slower response times, wasted tokens, and inconsistent behavior from overlapping tooling.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Context Bloat Prevention: Automatically unloads skills not used in over 15 interaction turns to free up context space.
  • Conflict Detection: Identifies and resolves overlapping skills (e.g., multiple code formatters with incompatible rules) to ensure consistent output.
  • Smart Skill Recommendations: Suggests relevant skills based on detected project files (e.g., Cargo.toml triggers Rust-specific skills) when switching domains.
  • Dependency Health Checks: Verifies that required MCP servers, API keys, and CLI tools for active skills are functioning properly.
  • Garbage Collection: Cleans up temporary files generated by other skills to keep your workspace tidy.
  • Session Memory Archiving: Saves optimal skill configurations per repository to auto-load relevant skills in future sessions. Use case example: When switching from a Figma design project to a Rust backend, the skill automatically unloads design-related skills, recommends Rust-specific tools, and frees up thousands of tokens from your context window.

Quick Start

Ask Claude to optimize your loaded skills, run a skill health check, or clean up stale context to get immediate recommendations and apply performance improvements.

Frequently Asked Questions about skills-smart-manager

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I reduce context window bloat from stale skills in Claude Code sessions?

To reduce context window bloat in Claude Code sessions, you can automatically unload skills inactive for over 15 interaction turns. This frees up context space and eliminates wasted tokens caused by stale or irrelevant active skills.

How does conflict detection work for overlapping active skills?

Conflict detection for overlapping active skills works by identifying incompatible rules, such as multiple code formatters, and resolving them. This ensures consistent behavior and output across your development workflow without manual intervention.

Can I automatically load relevant skills when switching project domains?

Yes, you can automatically load relevant skills when switching project domains. The system detects project files like Cargo.toml to recommend Rust-specific skills, while unloading previous domain skills to maintain optimal session performance.

How do I verify dependency health for active skills and MCP servers?

You verify dependency health for active skills and MCP servers by running a skill health check. This verifies that required API keys, CLI tools, and MCP servers are functioning properly before you execute your development tasks.

What is the best way to save and reuse optimal skill configurations across repositories?

The best way to save and reuse optimal skill configurations across repositories is through session memory archiving. This saves your ideal setup per repository, allowing future sessions to auto-load relevant skills automatically.

Why does my Claude Code session slow down when running multiple skills?

Your Claude Code session slows down when running multiple skills due to context window bloat from overlapping or conflicting tooling. Cleaning up stale context and running garbage collection on temporary files restores session speed.