Chisle
The coding-agent plugin that bills 52% of a bare model across 20 live tasks. Terse persona + tool-output compressor + context diet.
翻訳待ち
Agent Package Manager
翻訳待ち
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An open-source, community-driven dependency manager for AI agents.
Think package.json, requirements.txt, or Cargo.toml — but for AI agent configuration.
Portable by manifest. Secure by default. Governed by policy.
One file describes every agent's context; one command reproduces it everywhere; one policy controls what an org will allow.
AI coding agents need context to be useful — standards, prompts, skills, plugins — but today every developer sets this up manually. Nothing is portable nor reproducible. There's no manifest for it.Read the full README ↗An open-source, community-driven dependency manager for AI agents.
Think package.json, requirements.txt, or Cargo.toml — but for AI agent configuration.
GitHub Copilot | Claude Code | Grok Build | Cursor | OpenCode | Codex | Gemini | Windsurf | Kiro
Documentation · Quick Start · CLI Reference · Roadmap
Portable by manifest. Secure by default. Governed by policy. One file describes every agent's context; one command reproduces it everywhere; one policy controls what an org will allow.
AI coding agents need context to be useful — standards, prompts, skills, plugins — but today every developer sets this up manually. Nothing is portable nor reproducible. There's no manifest for it.
APM fixes this. Declare your project's agentic dependencies once in apm.yml, and every developer who clones your repo gets a fully configured agent setup in seconds — with transitive dependency resolution, just like npm or pip. It's also the first tool that lets you author plugins with a real dependency manager and export standard plugin.json packages.
# apm.yml — ships with your project
name: your-project
version: 1.0.0
targets:
- copilot # choose the harness(es) this project supports
dependencies:
apm:
# Skills from any repository
- anthropics/skills/skills/frontend-design
# Plugins
- github/awesome-copilot/plugins/context-engineering
# Specific agent primitives from any repository
- github/awesome-copilot/agents/api-architect.agent.md
# A full APM package with instructions, skills, prompts, hooks...
- microsoft/apm-sample-package#v1.0.0
mcp:
# MCP servers -- installed into every selected target
- name: io.github.github/github-mcp-server
transport: http # MCP transport name, not URL scheme -- connects over HTTPS
git clone <org/repo> && cd <repo>
apm install # every agent is configured
Coming from npx skills add? Drop-in:
apm install vercel-labs/agent-skills # whole bundle, like npx skills add
apm install vercel-labs/agent-skills --skill deploy-to-vercel # one skill, persisted to apm.yml
Same install gesture. You also get a manifest, lockfile, and reproducibility.
Zero-config Copilot:
apm compile -t copilot # writes .github/copilot-instructions.md
One command, no configuration -- VS Code and GitHub Copilot read the file automatically. APM dogfoods this target on its own repository.
One apm.yml describes every primitive your agents need — instructions, skills, prompts, agents, hooks, plugins, MCP servers — and apm install reproduces the exact same setup across every client on every machine. apm.lock.yaml pins the resolved tree the way package-lock.json does for npm.
plugin.jsonapm pack bundles your configuration as a zipped package or a standalone pluginAgent context is executable in effect — a prompt is a program for an LLM. APM treats it that way. Every install scans for hidden Unicode that can hijack agent behavior; the lockfile pins integrity hashes; transitive MCP servers are gated by trust prompts.
apm install blocks compromised packages before agents read them; apm audit runs the same checks on demandapm.lock records resolved sources and content hashes for full provenanceapm lock export --format cyclonedx|spdx emits a standard inventory of what reached disk, straight from the lockfile — provenance for procurement, not a compliance attestationapm audit rebuilds your agent context in scratch and diffs it against your working tree to catch hand-edits before they shipapm-policy.yml lets a security team say "these are the only sources, scopes, and primitives this org will allow" and have every apm install enforce it — with tighten-only inheritance from enterprise to org to repo, a published bypass contract, and audit-mode CI gates.
This is the beginning of the README. Read the rest at the original. Read the full README ↗