Prompt, Skill, Memory, Agent
Prompt, skill, memory, tool, and agent are five layers with different lifespans. Here is the test for which one a fact belongs in.
Read guide →Plain-language guides for moving from ad hoc prompting to repeatable agent work. Start with the operating model, then add tools only where the job requires them.
Each guide answers one practical decision, with the tables, commands, and checklists to act on it. No prompt-count theater, no universal compatibility claims, and no requirement to hand an agent unnecessary permissions.
Prompt, skill, memory, tool, and agent are five layers with different lifespans. Here is the test for which one a fact belongs in.
Read guide →A ten minute review for any SKILL.md: stage the package, read the frontmatter, grep the scripts, install to the right host path, then rehearse it.
Read guide →A first AI agent setup in order: pick one host, bound the workspace, write deny rules before allow rules, cap spend, gate consequential actions.
Read guide →Hermes, OpenClaw, and Claude Code compared on install, skill format, memory, approvals, cost, and platforms, plus which one to run.
Read guide →A risk ladder, the verbs to gate, the harness settings that enforce them, and the four-case drill that proves a gate fires.
Read guide →How to convert a written SOP into an agent skill: evidence gathering, decision rules, folder layout, routing metadata, approval gates, and tests.
Read guide →Five agent workflows a freelancer can run this week: meeting follow-up, proposals, delivery QA, research, and the weekly review, all behind human gates.
Read guide →Five AI agent workflows a small business can run this month, with the approval gate on each, the evidence to check, and the failures to expect.
Read guide →A working audit for prompt injection in agent skills: what to grep, which channels to map, which actions to gate, and the fixtures to rerun.
Read guide →Cut AI agent API costs with prompt caching, input hygiene, task-based model routing, bounded loops, and a cost-per-finished-task review.
Read guide →Pick the smallest AI agent toolset, sort every action into read, draft, or execute, and keep sends, spends, and deploys behind a rule.
Read guide →Monolith Agent Ready converts the principles into a setup brief, safety gates, a cost-and-tools plan, and three first workflow specifications.
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