Libraries belong to their owners.
The repository documents email authentication and owner-only library access as part of its development work. Private materials should not become public by default.
SKILLVAULTIQ / PERSONAL PROJECTUseful skills.
Safely organized.
SkillVaultIQ is my experiment in keeping reusable AI skills organized, private, and easy to revisit. The goal is a library you control, not another pile of loose files and prompts.
Visit the public SkillVaultIQ website ↗Public website features may differ from the repository's documented development state. The private repository is the source for the implementation details described below.
Keep versions, not just files.
The planned and documented workflow includes private ZIP uploads and immutable versions, so changes can be traced without silently replacing earlier material.
Imports are data, not commands.
Imported packages are meant to remain inert. Uploading a skill archive should never mean executing its scripts.
Why I'm exploring this
AI projects quickly accumulate useful instructions and skills. Finding the right version, understanding what changed, and keeping private work private are practical engineering problems worth solving.
The connected repository currently describes GitHub integrations and OAuth as not yet implemented, and notes additional real-account release checks. This page does not claim those integrations exist or that every production security check is finished.
Part of a bigger curiosity.
MeetingIQ explores questions in conversations. ScreenIQ explores questions visible on a screen. SkillVaultIQ explores how to store and manage reusable AI skills. Different projects, but the same interest in practical tools that people can understand and control.