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Sounds like both of these tools could be one shot by either Claude or Codex. Or alternatively, just be a skill versus a tool. My “agents” already demo stuff a
by saberience 8mo ago
Sounds like both of these tools could be one shot by either Claude or Codex.
Or alternatively, just be a skill versus a tool.
My “agents” already demo stuff all the time by just being prompted to do so. I have notations in my standard Agents.md for how I want my documentation, testing etc.
- simonw 8mo agoThey kind of were one-shotted by Claude. The value is in coming up with a consistent design and good enough --help that you can prompt: Run uvx showboat --help and uvx rodney --help and use those tools to demo the feature you built The help text effectively doubles as a skill.
- markusw 8mo agoI guess it would still make sense to have "demo" and "browser-use" skills, so that the agent can reach for them proactively? I always try to remove as much friction as possible for myself, one little bit at a time.
- simonw 8mo agoMy problem is that I work in dozens of different repos generally using Claude Code for web, which doesn't have a way to install extra global skills yet. I don't want to duplicate my skills into all those repos (and keep them updated) so I prefer the "uvx tool --help" pattern.
- markusw 8mo agoThat's actually one of the things that has kept me from using Claude Code web (that, and I often need a Chrome browser for the agent). But they must be working on it. I saw an MCP I've set up on claude.ai show up in my local Claude Code MCP list the other day, it seems inevitable that there will be skills integration across environments as well at some point.
- simonw 8mo agoIn working on Rodney I found out that the Claude Code for web environment has a Chrome browser installed already. It's a shame you can't see its output directly - even if it takes a screenshot there's no easy way to view it other than having it commit and push that to a branch in GitHub.
- markusw 8mo agoOooh, I didn't know that.