Sep 14, 2026
Scaffold and Ship Real Projects with jezweb Claude Skills
A 1,002-star Claude Code plugin marketplace built on one rule — every skill produces an artifact: Workers, Shopify stores, design assets, or business documents.
Most skill packs collect reference notes. jezweb/claude-skills takes the opposite position — the README's stated philosophy is "Every skill must produce something." Install a plugin, describe the outcome, and Claude scaffolds the project, generates the assets, or drafts the document.
Why This Skill Matters
The repo (1,002 stars in the latest leaderboard snapshot) collects production workflow skills for Claude Code. Each skill guides Claude through a recipe to produce tangible output — scaffolded projects, generated assets, professional documents, deployed services. The README's intro describes "Ten plugins of practical, production-oriented skills," grouped in four areas: Build & Deploy (cloudflare, shopify, wordpress), Design & Frontend (frontend, design-assets, web-design), Writing & Documents (writing, social-media), and Developer Tools (dev-tools, integrations) — the four groups add up to exactly the ten the intro claims. (The README's own totals vary elsewhere — a heading counts "All 60 Skills" while the history section records v13 as 11 plugins, 52 skills; this article quotes the intro's count.)
The repo's history explains the shape: it started as 105 skills, many of them reference guides that Claude's training data made redundant, and was restructured around installable plugins that each produce output. The thinking skills the README names — planning, prompt-writing, verification doctrine, brains-trust — live in a separate framework it links to, jezweb/dotjez.
Installation
Add the marketplace once, then install only the plugins you need:
# Add the marketplace (one-time)
/plugin marketplace add jezweb/claude-skills
# Install what you need
/plugin install cloudflare@jezweb-skills
/plugin install writing@jezweb-skills
Installed skills trigger automatically from natural language — no manual selection.
Real Workflow: Ship a Worker API and Its Landing Page
- Install the
cloudflareplugin. Its skills cover the full Worker path:cloudflare-worker-builderfor Workers,hono-api-scaffolderfor API routes,d1-drizzle-schemaandd1-migrationfor the database,db-seedfor sample data,cloudflare-apifor bulk and fleet REST operations, plusvite-flare-starterandtanstack-startfor full-stack starters. - Ask in plain language. The README's trigger table maps each skill to the phrases that fire it — "scaffold a worker", "hono api", "d1 migration", "seed database".
- Build the marketing page. The
frontendplugin contributeslanding-page,tailwind-theme-builderfor Tailwind v4 theming,shadcn-uifor components, anddesign-reviewfor a visual quality pass. - Generate the assets. From
design-assets:color-palettebuilds an accessible palette from a single hex,favicon-genproduces favicon packages,icon-set-generatorcreates custom SVG icon sets. - Close the loop with the
writingplugin:proposal-writerdrafts the client proposal, and regional business English guides (AU/US/UK/NZ) keep the tone consistent.
Scaffold a Cloudflare Worker with a Hono API route and a D1 schema,
then build a landing page for it.
Tips
- Trust the trigger phrases in the README's full skill table — phrasing a request like the table row ("one-page site", "colour palette from hex") is the most reliable way to fire the right skill.
- Skills teach patterns, not scripts: they describe what to do, and Claude generates code adapted to your environment. Expect generated output, not copy-pasted templates.
- The
integrationsplugin reaches outside the browser:stripe-payments(checkout, subscriptions, webhooks, billing portal), Google Workspace setup, Google Chat webhooks, ElevenLabs voice agents, andmcp-builderfor building MCP servers. - The repo is MIT-licensed.
When Not to Use This
The install path assumes Claude Code's plugin marketplace commands; if your agent lacks that mechanism, the plugins won't install as designed. And if you want a knowledge reference rather than a recipe — something to read, not something that produces files — this repo deliberately excludes that kind of skill.
See the leaderboard for more skills.