I have a ai system i use. I'd like to release it so others can benefit, but at the same time it's all custom to myself and what i do, and work on.
If I fork out a version for others that is public, then I have to maintain that variation as well.
Is anyone in a similar situation? I think most of the ones I see released are not particularly complex compraed to my system, but at the same time I don't know how to convey how to use my system as someone who just uses it alone.
it feels like I don't want anyone to run my system, I just want people to point their ai system to mine and ask it what there is valuable to potentially add to their own system.
I don't want to maintain one for people. I don't want to market it as some magic cure. Just show patterns that others can use.
you don't have to maintain it. Especially in the age of ai, just giving people inspiration and something to vibe from is more than sufficient and appreciated
alright. i guess i'll create a new repo, remove out a bunch of very specific pieces, and put it up.
there's a lot of patterns i think are helpful for me.
That would be awesome. I believe with AI it's all about tailoring everything to your specific workflow and style, especially anything to do with the dev environment.
right, i'm having to cut out a lot of my pieces at the moment to try to get it into a release state.
i have checks of which types of repos i'm in with branching dev flows for each one.
it's going to be hard to communicate all of this genericly, but i am trying.
No worries if it's untenable or too much though, but I'll keep an eye on the commend thread in case!
For my part, I'm currently using oh-my-opencode harness with various skills extracted and tailored from superpowers / simonw / matt pocock. Working well enough so far, but keen to really evolve the skill flow and how they connect and are used in coordination with the various subagents.
I ended up releasing it. Let me know your thoughts
https://github.com/notque/claude-code-toolkit
if it's on github you could even archive it from the get-go