Skip to main content
skill CX Codex

Linear · wrsmith108 — Claude Code skill: what it does, how to install

Manages Linear issues, projects, and teams using MCP tools, the Linear CLI, or helper scripts directly inside your agent session.

Install into Claude Code · Skills CLI (Vercel) All methods and platforms ↓
npx skills add wrsmith108/linear-claude-skill --skill ryan-smith-linear -a claude-code
Open on GitHub

What Linear does

The skill connects your coding agent to Linear workflows. It handles ticket creation and status updates. Two main execution paths are supported: MCP tools (mcp__linear) and the Linear CLI via Bash. When MCP tools are missing, the agent falls back to the CLI without failing.

Ticket authoring follows a strict format. Every new issue must include an ## Acceptance Criteria section with two testable items. The validator rejects submissions that skip this requirement. For larger tasks, the skill expands the description into context and verification steps.

Security relies on Varlock integration. The LINEAR_API_KEY token requires the lin_api_ prefix and lives in the environment. Without a valid LINEAR_API_KEY, helper scripts fail immediately. Direct inspection commands like echo $LINEAR_API_KEY are blocked to keep tokens out of the model context.

What it helps with

  • create and update Linear issues directly from the agent workspace
  • batch-update ticket statuses using helper commands
  • enforce structured issue descriptions with acceptance criteria
  • run Linear operations without leaking API keys into agent context

Example prompts for the agent

  • Create an issue in Linear for the Auth project: add rate limiting to auth endpoints.
  • Update the status of ENG-123 and ENG-124 to Done.
  • Update the description of ENG-123 from /tmp/description.md.

How to install Linear

1Skills CLI (Vercel)

npx skills add wrsmith108/linear-claude-skill --skill ryan-smith-linear -a claude-code

2Manually: put the files in place

~/.claude/skills/ryan-smith-linear/SKILL.md

Copy the whole skill folder; for one project use .claude/skills/ryan-smith-linear/

Step by step, with commands for each platform: How to install skills in Claude Code: five ways

Questions about Linear

How do I install Linear in Claude Code?

Run npx skills add wrsmith108/linear-claude-skill --skill ryan-smith-linear -a claude-code. This installs the skill file to ~/.claude/skills/ryan-smith-linear/SKILL.md.

What does this skill do?

It automates Linear issue tracking, letting you draft structured tasks with acceptance criteria, update statuses, and query project states without opening a browser.

What happens if Linear MCP tools are unavailable?

The skill falls back to the Linear CLI through Bash. Commands like linear issues view and linear issues create run directly, preventing missing MCP tools from blocking execution.

Source text

SKILL.md · MIT
---
name: Linear
description: Managing Linear issues, projects, and teams. Use when working with Linear tasks, creating issues, updating status, querying projects, or managing team workflows.
version: 3.4.1
author: Ryan Smith <[email protected]>
tags:
  - linear
  - issue-tracking
  - project-management
  - mcp
  - graphql
  - workflow
allowed-tools:
  - mcp__linear
  - WebFetch(domain:linear.app)
  - Bash
---

# Linear

Tools and workflows for managing issues, projects, and teams in Linear.

---

## ⚠️ Tool Availability (READ FIRST)

**This skill supports multiple tool backends. Use whichever is available:**

1. **MCP Tools (mcp__linear)** - Use if available in your tool set
2. **Linear CLI (`linear` command)** - Always available via Bash
3. **Helper Scripts** - For complex operations

**If MCP tools are NOT available**, use the Linear CLI via Bash:

```bash
# View an issue
linear issues view ENG-123

# Create an issue
linear issues create --title "Issue title" --description "Description"

# Update issue status (get state IDs first)
linear issues update ENG-123 -s "STATE_ID"

# Add a comment
linear issues comment add ENG-123 -m "Comment text"

# List issues
linear issues list
```

**Do NOT report "MCP tools not available" as a blocker** - use CLI instead.

---

## 🔐 Security: Varlock Integration

**CRITICAL**: Never expose API keys in terminal output or Claude's context.

### Safe Commands (Always Use)

```bash
# Validate LINEAR_API_KEY is set (masked output)
varlock load 2>&1 | grep LINEAR

# Run commands with secrets injected
varlock run -- npm run query -- "query { viewer { name } }"

# Check schema (safe - no values)
cat .env.schema | grep LINEAR
```

### Unsafe Commands (NEVER Use)

```bash
# ❌ NEVER - exposes key to Claude's context
linear config show
echo $LINEAR_API_KEY
printenv | grep LINEAR
cat .env
```

### Setup for New Projects

1. Create `.env.schema` with `@sensitive` annotation:
   ```bash
   # @type=string(startsWith=lin_api_) @required @sensitive
   LINEAR_API_KEY=
   ```

2. Add `LINEAR_API_KEY` to `.env` (never commit this file)

3. Configure MCP to use environment variable:
   ```json
   {
     "mcpServers": {
       "linear": {
         "env": { "LINEAR_API_KEY": "${LINEAR_API_KEY}" }
       }
     }
   }
   ```

4. Use `varlock load` to validate before operations

---

## Quick Start (First-Time Users)

### 1. Check Your Setup

Run the setup check to verify your configuration:

```bash
npm run setup
```

This will check:
- LINEAR_API_KEY is set and valid
- @linear/sdk is installed
- Linear CLI availability (optional)
- MCP configuration (optional)

### 2. Get API Key (If Needed)

If setup reports a missing API key:

1. Open [Linear](https://linear.app) in your browser
2. Go to **Settings** (gear icon) -> **Security & access** -> **Personal API keys**
3. Click **Create key** and copy the key (starts with `lin_api_`)
4. Add to your environment:

```bash
# Option A: Add to shell profile (~/.zshrc or ~/.bashrc)
export LINEAR_API_KEY="lin_api_your_key_here"

# Option B: Add to Claude Code environment
echo 'LINEAR_API_KEY=lin_api_your_key_here' >> ~/.claude/.env

# Then reload your shell or restart Claude Code
```

### 3. Test Connection

Verify everything works:

```bash
npm run query -- "query { viewer { name } }"
```

You should see your name from Linear.

### 4. Common Operations

```bash
# Create issue in a project
npm run ops -- create-issue "Project" "Add rate limiting to auth endpoints" "Auth endpoints have no rate limiting, allowing brute-force attacks. Add configurable limits per endpoint with 429 responses when exceeded."

# Update issue status
npm run ops -- status Done ENG-123 ENG-124

# Edit issue title or description (fix typos, expand bodies)
npm run ops -- update-issue ENG-123 description --file /tmp/description.md --force
npm run ops -- update-issue ENG-123 title "Corrected title" --force
echo "New body from pipeline" | npm run ops -- update-issue ENG-123 description --stdin --force
npm run ops -- update-issue ENG-123 description "Short inline update" --strict=false

# Create sub-issue
npm run ops -- create-sub-issue ENG-100 "Sub-task" "Details"

# Update project status
npm run ops -- project-status "Phase 1" completed

# Show all commands
npm run ops -- help
```

See [Project Management Commands](#project-management-commands) for full reference.

---

## Issue Creation Checklist (Required)

**When creating a Linear issue, always complete these three steps — even if the user doesn't mention them.**

1. **Detailed description with Acceptance Criteria.** Every issue description MUST include an `## Acceptance Criteria` section with at least 2 concrete, testable checklist items. See [docs/issue-template.md](docs/issue-template.md) for the canonical template plus a populated full example. The CLI `create-issue` / `create-sub-issue` will reject descriptions missing this structure; for MCP `save_issue` callers, validate the draft first with `npm run ops -- validate-description --stdin` (see below). If the user provides only a title, draft the description yourself using the template below.

   **Depth — default to the full six-section template.** Unless the user's phrasing clearly signals brevity (*"quick issue"*, *"one-liner"*, *"just the AC"*, *"brief"*, *"terse"*, *"minimum"*, *"short"*), structure the body as **Context → Problem → Proposal → Acceptance Criteria → Verification → Out of scope**. The 120-char / 2-item floor is what the validator *rejects*, not what reviewers *want*. If the user gives you only a title, draft a verbose body from the full template — ask follow-up questions rather than shipping the floor. For trivial changes (typo fix, one-line config tweak), collapsing `Problem` into `Context` and dropping `Verification` is fine when the AC is self-evidently testable — collapse deliberately, not by default.

   ```markdown
   ## Context
   **Title:** <title>

   <What is changing and why. 2-4 sentences. Link prior issues, docs, or incidents that motivate this.>

   ## Problem
   <What specifically is broken, missing, or insufficient today. Name the file, flow, or behavior.>

   ## Proposal
   <What you intend to do about it. High-level approach, not implementation line-by-line.>

   ## Acceptance Criteria
   - [ ] <Concrete, testable outcome>
   - [ ] <Concrete, testable outcome>

   ## Verification
   <How the AC will actually be checked. Manual steps, test command, or review instruction.>

   ## Out of Scope
   - <What this issue does NOT cover — redirect to the follow-up or explain why it's deferred>
   ```

   Print the template on demand with: `npm run ops -- create-issue --template`. See [docs/issue-template.md](docs/issue-template.md) for a fully populated example.

2. **Labels.** Apply from the [label taxonomy](docs/labels.md):
   - Exactly ONE type label (`feature`, `bug`, `refactor`, `chore`, `spike`)
   - 1-2 domain labels (`backend`, `frontend`, `security`, `infrastructure`, etc.)
   - Scope labels if relevant (`blocked`, `breaking-change`, `tech-debt`)

3. **Project assignment.** Assign to the appropriate project based on context (active sprint, feature area, or user instruction). If no project is obvious, ask the user. In batch/subagent context, use the project associated with the parent issue or the default initiative project.

**When updating** an existing issue, preserve existing labels and project — only add missing labels or correct misassigned ones.

> **MCP tools.** Before calling `mcp__linear__save_issue` (or any MCP issue-create tool), pipe the draft description through `validate-description --stdin` and only call `save_issue` if it exits 0:
>
> ```bash
> echo "$DRAFT_BODY" | npm run ops -- validate-description --stdin
> # exit 0 → safe to call save_issue
> # exit 5 → fix the description; re-pipe; try again
> ```
>
> The CLI already gates this for `create-issue` / `create-sub-issue`. MCP has no server-side gate — this pre-flight + the retroactive `npm run lint-issues` audit are the only enforcement for the MCP path. For longer drafts in a file, use `--file <path>` instead of `--stdin`.
>
> **Depth ≠ validation.** Validation passing (exit 0) only means the 120-char / 2-AC floor is met. Structure the body as the full six-section template (Context → Problem → Proposal → AC → Verification → Out of Scope) unless the user explicitly asked for brevity — see bullet #1 above.
>
> **Enforcement model.** CLI + SDK paths are hard-gated; the MCP path is instruction + audit. A PreToolUse hook that intercepts `save_issue` was considered and rejected: it only fires when Claude Code is the runtime, install is per-user, and the payload shape is harness-version-dependent. Run `npm run lint-issues -- --since 24h` locally or in CI to catch instruction-layer drift retroactively.

---

## Project Planning Workflow

> See [Issue Creation Checklist](#issue-creation-checklist-required) — descriptions, labels, and project assignment are required for every issue.

### Create Issues in the Correct Project from the Start

**Best Practice**: When planning a new phase or initiative, create the project and its issues together in a single planning session. Avoid creating issues in a catch-all project and moving them later.

#### Recommended Workflow

1. **Create the project first**:
   ```bash
   npm run ops -- create-project "Phase X: Feature Name" "My Initiative"
   ```

2. **Set project state to Planned**:
   ```bash
   npm run ops -- project-status "Phase X: Feature Name" planned
   ```

3. **Create issues directly in the project** (use `--template` to print the canonical template first, or pass a multi-line description via heredoc):
   ```bash
   # Print the template to seed your description
   npm run ops -- create-issue --template

   # Create the issue with a template-shaped description
   npm run ops -- create-issue "Phase X: Feature Name" "Parent task" "$(cat <<'EOF'
   ## Context
   Implement the core feature with integration tests and documentation.

   ## Acceptance Criteria
   - [ ] All API endpoints return correct responses
   - [ ] Test coverage >80% on new modules
   EOF
   )" --labels feature,backend

   npm run ops -- create-sub-issue ENG-XXX "Sub-task 1" "$(cat <<'EOF'
   ## Context
   Set up database schema and migrations for the new feature tables.

   ## Acceptance Criteria
   - [ ] Migration runs cleanly on a fresh database
   - [ ] Rollback migration restores prior schema
   EOF
   )"
   ```

4. **Update project state when work begins**:
   ```bash
   npm run ops -- project-status "Phase X: Feature Name" in-progress
   ```

#### Why This Matters

- **Traceability**: Issues are linked to their project from creation
- **Metrics**: Project progress tracking is accurate from day one
- **Workflow**: No time wasted moving issues between projects
- **Organization**: Linear views and filters work correctly

#### Anti-Pattern to Avoid

❌ Creating issues in a "holding" project and moving them later:
```bash
# Don't do this
create-issue "Phase 6A" "New feature"  # Wrong project
# Later: manually move to Phase X      # Extra work
```

---

## Project Management Commands

### project-status

Update a project's state in Linear. Accepts user-friendly terminology that maps to Linear's API.

```bash
npm run ops -- project-status <project-name> <state>
```

**Valid States:**
| Input | Description | API Value |
|-------|-------------|-----------|
| `backlog` | Not yet started | backlog |
| `planned` | Scheduled for future | planned |
| `in-progress` | Currently active | started |
| `paused` | Temporarily on hold | paused |
| `completed` | Successfully finished | completed |
| `canceled` | Will not be done | canceled |

**Examples:**
```bash
# Start working on a project
npm run ops -- project-status "Phase 8: MCP Decision Engine" in-progress

# Mark project complete
npm run ops -- project-status "Phase 8" completed

# Partial name matching works
npm run ops -- project-status "Phase 8" paused
```

### link-initiative

Link an existing project to an initiative.

```bash
npm run ops -- link-initiative <project-name> <initiative-name>
```

**Examples:**
```bash
# Link a project to an initiative
npm run ops -- link-initiative "Phase 8: MCP Decision Engine" "Q1 Goals"

# Partial matching works
npm run ops -- link-initiative "Phase 8" "Q1 Goals"
```

### unlink-initiative

Remove a project from an initiative.

```bash
npm run ops -- unlink-initiative <project-name> <initiative-name>
```

**Examples:**
```bash
# Remove incorrect link
npm run ops -- unlink-initiative "Phase 8" "Linear Skill"

# Clean up test links
npm run ops -- unlink-initiative "Test Project" "Q1 Goals"
```

**Error Handling:**
- Returns error if project is not linked to the specified initiative
- Returns error if project or initiative not found

### Complete Project Lifecycle Example

```bash
# 1. Create project linked to initiative
npm run ops -- create-project "Phase 11: New Feature" "Q1 Goals"

# 2. Set state to planned
npm run ops -- project-status "Phase 11" planned

# 3. Create issues in the project
npm run ops -- create-issue "Phase 11" "Parent task" "Description"
npm run ops -- create-sub-issue ENG-XXX "Sub-task 1" "Details"

# 4. Start work - update to in-progress
npm run ops -- project-status "Phase 11" in-progress

# 5. Mark issues done
npm run ops -- status Done ENG-XXX ENG-YYY

# 6. Complete project
npm run ops -- project-status "Phase 11" completed

# 7. (Optional) Link to additional initiative
npm run ops -- link-initiative "Phase 11" "Q2 Goals"
```

---

## Tool Selection

Choose the right tool for the task:

| Priority | Tool | When to Use |
|----------|------|-------------|
| 1 | **MCP (Official Server)** | Most operations - PREFERRED |
| 2 | **`lin` CLI** | Fast-path for reads/status updates when installed (optional) |
| 3 | **Helper Scripts** | Bulk operations, label taxonomy, project workflows |
| 4 | **SDK scripts** | Complex operations (loops, conditionals) |
| 5 | **GraphQL API** | Operations not supported by above |

### `lin` CLI (Optional Fast-Path)

If the [`lin`](https://github.com/aaronkwhite/linear-cli) Rust binary is installed, the skill uses it automatically for:
- Issue status updates (`status`, `done`, `wip`)
- Listing initiatives
- Searching issues (`search <query>`)
- Listing issues (`list-issues [--team X] [--state Y]`)
- User info (`whoami`)

All operations fall back silently to the SDK when `lin` is unavailable.

**Install** (optional):
```bash
brew install aaronkwhite/tap/lin    # macOS (Homebrew)
cargo install lincli                # Any platform with Rust
```

**Disable**: Set `LINEAR_USE_LIN=0` to skip `lin` even when installed.

### MCP Server Configuration

**Use the official Linear MCP server** at `mcp.linear.app`:

```json
{
  "mcpServers": {
    "linear": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": ["mcp-remote", "https://mcp.linear.app/sse"],
      "env": { "LINEAR_API_KEY": "your_api_key" }
    }
  }
}
```

> **WARNING**: Do NOT use deprecated community servers. See [troubleshooting.md](troubleshooting.md) for details.

### MCP Reliability (Official Server)

| Operation | Reliability | Notes |
|-----------|-------------|-------|
| Create issue | ✅ High | Full support |
| Update status | ✅ High | Use `state: "Done"` directly |
| List/Search issues | ✅ High | Supports filters, queries |
| Add comment | ✅ High | Works with issue IDs |

### Quick Status Update

```bash
# Via MCP - use human-readable state names
update_issue with id="issue-uuid", state="Done"

# Via helper script (bulk operations)
node scripts/linear-helpers.mjs update-status Done 123 124 125
```

### Helper Script Reference

For detailed helper script usage, see **[troubleshooting.md](troubleshooting.md)**.

### Parallel Agent Execution

For bulk operations or background execution, use the `Linear-specialist` subagent:

```javascript
Task({
  description: "Update Linear issues",
  prompt: "Mark ENG-101, ENG-102, ENG-103 as Done",
  subagent_type: "Linear-specialist"
})
```

**When to use `Linear-specialist` (parallel):**
- Bulk status updates (3+ issues)
- Project status changes
- Creating multiple issues
- Sync operations after code changes

**When to use direct execution:**
- Single issue queries
- Viewing issue details
- Quick status checks
- Operations needing immediate results

See **[sync.md](sync.md)** for parallel execution patterns.

## Image Uploads

### Step 1: Extract the image from conversation context

Images shared inline in Claude Code are **not** saved to disk automatically — they live as base64 in the session JSONL. Use the extraction script:

```bash
# Find the current session JSONL
ls -t ~/.claude/projects/<project-path>/*.jsonl | head -1

# Extract all inline images (saves to /tmp by default)
npm run extract-image -- <path-to-session.jsonl>

# Or specify a custom output directory
npm run extract-image -- <path-to-session.jsonl> ~/Desktop
```

This saves images to `/tmp/shared-image-0.png`, `/tmp/shared-image-1.png`, etc.

> **Always verify** the extracted image with the Read tool before uploading.

### Step 2: Create the issue

```bash
# Standard approach
npm run ops -- create-issue "Project Name" "Issue title" "Description"
```

> **Note**: If you need to target a specific team and `create-issue` picks the wrong one, use GraphQL with explicit `teamId`:
>
> ```bash
> # Get the project's team
> npm run query -- 'query { projects(filter: { name: { containsIgnoreCase: "PROJECT NAME" } }) { nodes { id name teams { nodes { id name key } } } } }'
>
> # Create with explicit teamId
> npm run query -- 'mutation { issueCreate(input: { teamId: "TEAM_UUID", projectId: "PROJECT_UUID", title: "Issue title", description: "Description" }) { success issue { id identifier url } } }'
> ```

### Step 3: Upload the image and attach to the issue

```bash
npm run upload-image -- /tmp/shared-image-0.png ENG-123 "Optional comment text"
```

The script will:
1. Upload the file to Linear's S3 storage
2. Post a comment on the issue with the image embedded as markdown

**Supported formats**: PNG, JPG/JPEG, GIF, WebP, SVG, PDF

### Known pitfalls

| Problem | Cause | Fix |
|---------|-------|-----|
| `create-issue` picks wrong team | Multiple teams in workspace | Use GraphQL with explicit teamId (see Step 2) |
| `upload-image.ts` "Issue not found" | Issue was deleted before attaching | Ensure issue exists first |
| Image not found on disk | Shared inline, not as file | Extract from session JSONL (Step 1) |

---

## Critical Requirements

### Issues → Projects → Initiatives

**Every issue MUST be attached to a project. Every project MUST be linked to an initiative.**

| Entity | Must Link To | If Missing |
|--------|--------------|------------|
| Issue | Project | Not visible in project board |
| Project | Initiative | Not visible in roadmap |

See **[projects.md](projects.md)** for complete project creation checklist.

---

## Conventions

### Issue Status

- **Assigned to me**: Set `state: "Todo"`
- **Unassigned**: Set `state: "Backlog"`

### Labels

Uses **domain-based label taxonomy** — see [Issue Creation Checklist](#issue-creation-checklist-required) for required rules and [docs/labels.md](docs/labels.md) for the full taxonomy.

```bash
# Validate labels
npm run ops -- labels validate "feature,security"

# Suggest labels for issue
npm run ops -- labels suggest "Fix XSS vulnerability"
```

## SDK Automation Scripts

**Use only when MCP tools are insufficient.** For complex operations involving loops, mapping, or bulk updates, write TypeScript scripts using `@linear/sdk`. See `sdk.md` for:

- Complete script patterns and templates
- Common automation examples (bulk updates, filtering, reporting)
- Tool selection criteria

Scripts provide full type hints and are easier to debug than raw GraphQL for multi-step operations.

## GraphQL API

**Fallback only.** Use when operations aren't supported by MCP or SDK.

See **[api.md](api.md)** for complete documentation including:
- Authentication and setup
- Example queries and mutations
- Timeout handling patterns
- MCP timeout workarounds
- Shell script compatibility

**Quick ad-hoc query:**

```bash
npm run query -- "query { viewer { name } }"
```

## Projects & Initiatives

For advanced project and initiative management patterns, see **[projects.md](projects.md)**.

**Quick reference** - common project commands:

```bash
# Create project linked to initiative
npm run ops -- create-project "Phase X: Name" "My Initiative"

# Update project status
npm run ops -- project-status "Phase X" in-progress
npm run ops -- project-status "Phase X" completed

# Link/unlink projects to initiatives
npm run ops -- link-initiative "Phase X" "My Initiative"
npm run ops -- unlink-initiative "Phase X" "Old Initiative"
```

**Key topics in projects.md:**
- Project creation checklist (mandatory steps)
- Content vs Description fields
- Discovery before creation
- Codebase verification before work
- Sub-issue management
- Project status updates
- Project updates (status reports)

---

## Sync Patterns (Bulk Operations)

For bulk synchronization of code changes to Linear, see **[sync.md](sync.md)**.

**Quick sync commands:**

```bash
# Bulk update issues to Done
npm run ops -- status Done ENG-101 ENG-102 ENG-103

# Update project status
npm run ops -- project-status "My Project" completed
```

### Bulk Issue Import (`bulk-create.ts`)

Create many issues in one team from a manifest directory, each with its own
markdown description and optional media files. Media is uploaded via Linear's
`fileUpload` API and embedded in the description (images inline, other files
as links).

Use case: importing customer feedback, retrospective action items, or custdev
tickets where each issue needs screenshots or recordings attached.

```bash
LINEAR_API_KEY=xxx npx tsx scripts/bulk-create.ts \
  --manifest ./feedback-2026-04 \
  --config ./feedback-2026-04/config.json
```

Preview the manifest first without creating issues or uploading files:

```bash
npx tsx scripts/bulk-create.ts \
  --manifest ./feedback-2026-04 \
  --config ./feedback-2026-04/config.json \
  --dry-run
```

**Manifest directory:**

```
feedback-2026-04/
  tickets.json        # [{ key, title, priority?, labels?, files? }, ...]
  config.json         # { team_key, state_name?, default_priority? }
  desc-<key>.md       # description markdown per ticket (optional)
  <media files>       # referenced by each ticket's files[]
```

**Config resolves by name, not UUID:**

- `team_key` → looked up via `findTeamByKey` (e.g. `"ENG"`)
- `state_name` → optional workflow state (e.g. `"Triage"`)
- Ticket `labels` → label names resolved per team case-insensitively; unknown
  names warn by default, or fail with `--strict`

---

## Reference

| Document | Purpose |
|----------|---------|
| [api.md](api.md) | GraphQL API reference, timeout handling |
| [sdk.md](sdk.md) | SDK automation patterns |
| [sync.md](sync.md) | Bulk sync patterns |
| [projects.md](projects.md) | Project & initiative management |
| [troubleshooting.md](troubleshooting.md) | Common issues, MCP debugging |
| [docs/labels.md](docs/labels.md) | Label taxonomy |

**External:** [Linear MCP Documentation](https://linear.app/docs/mcp.md)

© Ryan Smith · MIT · wrsmith108/linear-claude-skill

Similar skills

All skills for Notes, tasks and projects →

Linear by other authors comes first.

From the same set2

Project sponsors

Companies that keep this analytics open
Gold sponsor

Impressions, clicks and code copies — open statistics. We keep the numbers public for the same reason NeBlask itself is public. Become a sponsor