httpstat

httpstat is a Runtime diagnostics & profiling skill for AI agents, published by reorx in the httpstat repository on GitHub. Skillspace rates httpstat D (55/100) and it passed the safety scan; the rating is based on static analysis only.

Diagnose website and API performance using httpstat — a curl wrapper that visualizes HTTP timing breakdowns (DNS, TCP, TLS, server processing, content transfer). Use this skill whenever the user wants to debug slow websites, analyze HTTP/HTTPS latency, profile API response times, understand curl timing output, find network bottlenecks, check TLS handshake speed, measure Time to First Byte (TTFB), or troubleshoot any connection performance issue. Also trigger when the user has a curl command and wants to understand where time is being spent, or when they paste httpstat output and want help interpreting it. Even if the user doesn't mention "httpstat" by name — if they're asking "why is this endpoint slow?" or "what's taking so long?" for an HTTP request, this skill applies.

Grade
D
Quality
55 / 100
Safety
Passed
GitHub stars
6,214

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

Our two independent classifiers differ on this skill's category, so treat the placement as provisional.

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

View source on GitHubreorx/httpstat

Our review

Architecture
84 / 100
Maturity
Basic: a single SKILL.md
Security scan
Low-risk patterns
License
MIT
Adoption
Adopted by 0 other repositories, in 0 collections

What the scanner flagged

  • mentions secrets in text

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

Better-rated skills in Runtime diagnostics & profiling

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