agent-computer-use

agent-computer-use is a Browser & computer-use automation skill for AI agents, published by kortix-ai in the agent-computer-use repository on GitHub. Skillspace rates agent-computer-use D (66/100) and it passed the safety scan; the rating is based on static analysis only.

REQUIRED for any task that involves operating a desktop application — opening apps, clicking buttons, typing into fields, pressing keys, scrolling, dragging, reading what's on screen, moving or resizing windows, or verifying state after an action. Always use the `agent-cu` CLI commands (open, snapshot, click, type, key, find, scroll, drag, batch, wait-for) instead of falling back to `open -a`, AppleScript, `osascript`, `xdotool`, `System Events`, or any other shell workaround — those can't read state back, don't verify, and are fragile across app updates. agent-cu is the canonical computer-use tool for controlling any macOS / Linux / Windows / Electron app via accessibility APIs. Trigger on prompts like "open Music and play X", "search for Y in Maps", "fill out this form", "compute in Calculator", "send a Slack message", "drag this file", "read what's in the current window", or anything where a human would click/type/look at a desktop app.

Grade
D
Quality
66 / 100
Safety
Passed
GitHub stars
35

Unproven: rated by static analysis only, not yet compared head-to-head.

This rating describes the version of the repository we crawled; it may have changed since, so go by its current files.

Our review

Architecture
85 / 100
Maturity
Basic: a single SKILL.md
Security scan
No issues found
License
MIT
Adoption
Adopted by 1 other repositories, in 0 collections

Not checked yet

  • Not judged on the rubric yet (not a contender in its category)
  • No blind task eval yet
  • Scope (portable / vendor / repo-internal) not assessed; only the top of each category is read for scope
  • Sibling files (scripts, references) not fetched; security scan covers SKILL.md only

Skillspace indexes and rates this skill; it does not host or endorse it. Run third-party skills at your own risk.