The 8 most popular agent skill packs for startup marketing (launch videos, SEO, AI search, copy and LinkedIn), each run on a real site with what it found
You built the product. Now someone has to write the homepage, fix the SEO, make the launch video and post on LinkedIn. These skill packs let your coding agent do that work, built on the product itself instead of generic templates.
We ranked the 8 most popular marketing packs by GitHub stars (October 2026) and ran most of them. Every SEO, copy and AI-search skill ran on the same real site, buttondown.com , a small newsletter platform. That way you can compare what each one found.
OpenMontage turns your agent into a video production team. You describe the video and it runs a pipeline: research, script, scenes, footage, voiceover, music, captions, edit. It stops for your approval at each creative step. A live board shows what's happening and what each step costs.
For a startup, the useful pipelines are:
Screen demo : a polished walkthrough of your software.
Animation : motion graphics and kinetic type.
Clip factory : one long video cut into ranked shorts.
Podcast repurpose : an episode turned into clips.
This 60-second product film is one of the project's own demos, made from five product photos:
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Use it when you need narrated or generated video. Generated footage costs money per clip: the project's demos ran from $1.33 to about $5 each. Without paid providers you still get a free voiceover and archive footage.
2. HyperFrames
HyperFrames, from HeyGen, makes video from web pages. The agent builds each scene in HTML, so a launch video can use your real product screens instead of stock footage. That's the difference between a video about your product and a video about any product.
We made the Paralect Agent launch video with it, from the app's own screens:
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For a smaller test, we gave it one paragraph describing a chart. Three minutes later we had a 12-second video, with no hand edits:
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The three skills a startup will use:
product-launch-video: a launch video from your URL or a brief.
motion-graphics: a stat, a chart or an animated tweet in under 10 seconds.
pr-to-video: a merged pull request turned into a feature-reveal clip.
Use it for every launch and every feature worth a post. The video is only as good as the screens and the brief you give it: a vague prompt gets a video like everyone else's.
3. humanizer
humanizer strips the signs of AI writing from your text without changing what it says. It's built on Wikipedia's guide to spotting AI writing and checks 26 patterns: "it's not X, it's Y", "Let that sink in", "Here's the thing", hollow closing lines.
We gave it a typical AI blurb: "revolutionizes the way modern teams collaborate… It's not just a tool, it's a game-changer… Are you ready?" In 17 seconds it rewrote the blurb and listed every phrase it cut, and why.
The most useful part came at the end. The copy got short because the original had almost no facts, so it asked for the product's real integrations and insights. That's the actual problem with most AI copy, and the skill says so.
Use it on every piece of copy an agent writes for you. Give it two or three paragraphs of your own writing and it will match your voice.
4. marketingskills
Corey Haines' library of 50 skills is the most installed marketing pack on skills.sh. Describe your product, audience and positioning once, and every skill uses it. The ones to start with:
Skill
What it does for you
seo-audit
Finds what stops Google from ranking you, ranked by impact
copywriting
Homepage, landing, pricing and feature page copy
cro
A conversion review of any page or form
ai-seo
Gets you cited by AI assistants
launch
A launch plan
competitor-profiling
Competitor research from their URLs
pricing
Pricing and packaging
We ran seo-audit on paralect.com, and it changed our roadmap. It checked all 675 pages and found:
every page sent Google an empty page body
the homepage was a temporary redirect
61 pages were "soft 404s" and 3 returned server errors
We shipped server rendering the next day.
Then we ran copywriting on Buttondown's homepage. In 27 seconds it pointed out that the headline asks a question ("Why is running a newsletter so hard?") the page never answers. It wrote three alternatives using only claims the site makes, and it refused to call the migration "free" because the site doesn't say so.
Start here. It has the widest coverage of any pack on this list.
5. claude-seo
claude-seo sends 11 specialist agents at your site at once: technical, content, schema, performance, mobile, AI search, backlinks and more. It merges what they find into one scored report. Before reporting, it re-checks its own most serious claims and drops the ones it can't reproduce.
On buttondown.com it took 3.5 minutes and about $2.60 of usage at API prices. The score was 70/100, and the findings were specific:
Conflicting prices: the file written for AI assistants says Professional costs $29, but the pricing data says $79.
A broken listing: the Enterprise plan is priced at 999,999.
Slow on phones: 6.9 seconds to load, with the causes named.
The biggest content gap: Google answers "newsletter platform" with roundup lists, and Buttondown has no roundup page.
seo-audit or claude-seo? Use seo-audit while the basics are broken. Switch to claude-seo when the site is technically clean and the question is what to build next. It also gives you a 0–100 score and a week-by-week plan.
6. geo-seo-claude
More people now ask ChatGPT or Perplexity "what's the best newsletter tool?" instead of Googling it. geo-seo-claude checks whether AI assistants can read, trust and quote your site. That means:
whether the AI crawlers are allowed in
whether your key facts are in plain text or hidden in scripts
how quotable your paragraphs are
The quick check on buttondown.com took 44 seconds and estimated a score of about 68/100. What it found:
The pricing data tells AI "valid until 2025-12-31": an expired date.
Plan prices exist only in scripts that most AI fetchers don't run.
The file written for AI lists two plans, while the pricing page shows three.
Use it once your Google basics are fixed. Each finding is a small fix that decides whether AI quotes your price or a competitor's.
7. linkedin-skills
Twelve skills for LinkedIn: posts, comments, replies, hooks, a content plan and profile fixes. They draft in your voice, and nothing gets published until you approve it.
We asked for a launch post for a Paralect Agent feature. In 33 seconds we had a full draft. It opens on a number, explains the old way and the new way, admits a limit, and ends with a question. The best part: it didn't make up numbers . It left a blank for the stat it didn't have, and a slot for one honest example of what's still rough.
Use it if LinkedIn is where your buyers are. Feed it a few of your past posts first, so it learns your voice.
8. ai-marketing-skills
Eric Siu runs the growth agency Single Grain. This pack is his playbook, written as Python scripts with a skill on top:
Conversion : a landing page scored on 8 dimensions.
SEO : content briefs from Search Console data.
Outbound : from your ideal customer to cold emails.
Content : an expert panel that rescores a draft until it passes 90.
Growth : experiments with real statistics.
We tried the conversion audit on two sites, and it crashed on both. Treat it as working code to adapt, not something that runs out of the box. Most parts also need API keys for Search Console, Ahrefs and similar tools.
Use it if you have a developer who'll adapt it. Otherwise, marketingskills covers the same ground with no setup.
Which to install first
marketingskills: start with seo-audit, then copywriting.
humanizer: run it on everything an agent writes for you.
HyperFrames: for every launch. Start with motion-graphics for a single stat or chart.
claude-seo or geo-seo-claude: once the basics are clean and you want depth, or AI search.
Later: OpenMontage, until you need narrated or generated video.
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