For the past 6 months I’ve been building my first app. It’s a multiplatform (iOS/macOS/iPad) app that manages your stuff, so it’s called Stuffolio. Along the way I kept running into the same two problems: terrible typing and needing to actually learn the code Claude was writing for me. create-tutorial (/skill create-tutorial [topic] [source]) I needed to learn to read and write the Swift code Claude was generating. Every tutorial I found used toy examples that didn’t connect to anything real. So I built a skill that takes a file from your actual project and walks through it line by line, what each piece does, why it’s there, what would break if you changed it. It generates a pre-test, a vocab list, the annotated lesson, and a post-test based upon what you have been working on. It tracks what you’ve learned and builds on it. It will even create gap tutorials if you’re taking too big a step between one lesson and the next. After a coding session, I just prompt something like: “Claude, generate today’s tutorial based on what we did today.” 14 lessons in, I can read my own codebase and catch when Claude gets something wrong. Turns out learning to read code before writing it works better than I expected. prompter (/skill prompter) I type fast and badly. “Fix taht thing in the file” is not a great prompt. Prompter rewrites what you typed, shows you the cleaned-up version in language that Claude Code better understands, and makes it more actionable. Once a cleaned-up prompt is generated, Claude waits for a thumbs up before doing anything. You can try it on a single prompt to see if you like it, turn it on for a whole session, or make it permanent. To show what Prompter does, here’s the rewrite of that prompt I mentioned above: “Generate a code reading tutorial based on MyProductsSearchFilter.swift, focusing on how horizontal ScrollView” layout works in SwiftUI and why .fixedSize() prevents button label truncation. Use the filter bar fix from this session as the teaching example.” Works with Swift, TypeScript, Python, Rust, or whatever you’re writing in. To Install: git clone https://github.com/Terryc21/code-smarter.git cp -r code-smarter/skills/* ~/.claude/skills/ Both are MIT licensed and free. There’s a Sponsor link on the repo if you find them useful. https://github.com/Terryc21/code-smarter https://stuffolio.app/ submitted by /u/BullfrogRoyal7422
Originally posted by u/BullfrogRoyal7422 on r/ClaudeCode