Agent skills for DevTune, which measures what AI tells your buyers about your product and helps you change it.
| Skill | Ask your coding agent |
|---|---|
devtune |
What AI answers say about your product, who gets cited instead, what AI systems fetch from your site, what to fix next, and whether shipped fixes worked. |
agent-picks |
Which tool Claude Code, Codex and other coding agents pick when asked to add auth, payments, email or your category, how often they pick yours, and whether a fix moved it. |
npx skills add devtunehq/skillsAdd --skill devtune or --skill agent-picks to install one.
The skills use the DevTune MCP server when your agent has it, or the REST API
with a project API key in DEVTUNE_API_KEY. Without either, they walk you
through connecting. Without a DevTune account, your agent drafts the project
and you sign up and approve it in DevTune.
This repository is also a Hermes plugin: both skills plus the DevTune MCP server.
-
Create a project API key under API Keys in DevTune.
-
Add it to
~/.hermes/.env:DEVTUNE_API_KEY=dtk_live_your_key_here
-
Install and enable the plugin, then start a new session:
hermes plugins install devtune hermes plugins enable devtune
What the plugin does on your machine and over the network:
- Every tool call goes to DevTune's hosted MCP server at
devtune.ai, sending your API key as a bearer header. The tools are served by that server and follow the key's project and scopes. - Some tools change project data (prompts, competitors, actions) or spend DevTune credits (briefs, drafts, Agent Picks tests). The plugin marks the server untrusted, so Hermes asks before every tool not annotated read-only and refuses them in unattended runs. Agent Picks tests also need a quote you approve before they start.
- No local code, hooks, background processes or telemetry. The plugin stores nothing beyond what Hermes keeps for any MCP server.
MIT. See LICENSE.md.