Starter files for the markdown your agent reads.

Starting points for the markdown files an agent reads, from your repository or your site. Each one is a real file with a label saying what to change: copy it in, fill it in, and commit it.

On the shelf

AGENTS.md

AGENTS.md is a plain markdown file at the root of a repository that tells coding agents how to set up, build, test and work in the project. This starter carries the sections the format suggests, with every command left for you to fill in.

CLAUDE.md

Claude Code reads CLAUDE.md at the start of every session. This starter imports AGENTS.md with a single line, so Claude Code also reads the instructions written in your AGENTS.md, and keeps a short section for what only Claude Code needs.

.cursor/rules/my-rule.mdc

A Cursor project rule is an .mdc file in .cursor/rules: frontmatter that says when the rule applies, then the instructions the agent follows. This starter is set to apply when the agent judges it relevant from its description, with the description and the instructions left for you to write.

DESIGN.md

DESIGN.md describes the visual identity of a product to coding agents: design tokens in YAML front matter, then sections that say how to apply them. This starter is a complete, valid file with a plain default look, so an agent has exact colors, type, spacing and corner values from the first day and you change them to yours.

llms.txt

llms.txt is a markdown file a website publishes so an agent can find what it needs: a title, a short summary, then lists of links to the pages worth reading. This starter has the parts the format defines in the order it defines them, with every name and link left for you to fill in apart from one optional last entry.

SKILL.md

SKILL.md is the one required file of an agent skill: YAML frontmatter with a name and a description, then the instructions an agent loads when the skill applies. This starter passes the specification's rules for both fields, with the name and the description left for you to write.

The pantry asks you for nothing and sets no cookies. The privacy page says what its host records.