Not recording today? Download a real SKILL.md, convert a Chrome Recorder or Selenium IDE export, or check a SKILL.md your agent ignores — all free, in your browser, no signup.
Just do the task once while recording. SkillForge handles everything else.
Hit record and perform your task naturally. Click, type, switch apps — work as you normally would.
AI watches every frame and extracts each action — which buttons you clicked, what you typed, where you navigated.
See a clean, step-by-step workflow. Edit descriptions, reorder actions, trim the video, or use AI to restructure.
Export as SKILL.md and hand it to your assistant — Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Grok, Copilot — or any agent framework. It replays the task for you.
---
name: fill-support-ticket
description: Log a new technical support ticket in the helpdesk portal. Use when the user asks to raise, file or log a support ticket.
---
# Fill Support Ticket
## Prerequisites
- Google Chrome
- Helpdesk portal (logged in)
## Workflow Steps
### Step 1: Open the new ticket form
Navigate to helpdesk.company.com/tickets, then click "New Ticket".
### Step 2: Classify the ticket
Select category "Technical Support", then set Priority to "High".
### Step 3: Enter the customer details
Type the customer name into "Name" and the issue into "Details".
### Step 4: Submit
Click "Submit Ticket" and wait for the confirmation banner.Plain Markdown, so it works with Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Grok and Copilot, and with the Microsoft Agent Framework, crewAI or LangGraph. The format is an open MIT spec — you can read it, edit it and diff it in git. Record once, automate forever.
Record once, let your agent handle it forever. Here are real recordings processed by SkillForge.
The first recording above produces this SKILL.md. It is the real output of the same generator the app runs — frontmatter an agent matches on, then one section per step with an explicit instruction per action. Plain Markdown, so you can read it, edit it and keep it in git.
--- name: check-crypto-prices-and-trends description: Replays a recorded workflow. Use when the user asks to open market overview, check Bitcoin details, review price chart in Google Chrome or CoinGecko (coingecko.com). apps: [Google Chrome, CoinGecko (coingecko.com)] action_types: [navigate, scroll, click] steps: 3 actions: 5 --- # Check crypto prices and trends > Auto-generated agent skill from a 34s screen recording demonstration > Platform: macOS | Recorded: 2026-10-29T09:14:00.000Z ## Purpose Replays a recorded workflow. Use when the user asks to open market overview, check Bitcoin details, review price chart in Google Chrome or CoinGecko (coingecko.com). ## Prerequisites - **Google Chrome** must be installed and accessible - **CoinGecko (coingecko.com)** must be installed and accessible - Platform: macOS ## Workflow Steps This skill consists of **3 steps** with **5 actions** total. ### Step 1: Open market overview > 2 actions in this step #### Action 1: Navigate to CoinGecko and view top coins | Property | Value | |----------|-------| | Type | `navigate` | | Application | CoinGecko | | Target Element | address bar | | Navigate URL | https://www.coingecko.com | | Timestamp | 0.0s | | Confidence | 90% | **Agent instruction:** Navigate to URL: https://www.coingecko.com
… then Action 2 and Steps 2–3 in the same shape, and replay notes at the end — 115 lines in total for this 34-second recording.
Download this example SKILL.md — free, no account, no credits. Hand it to your assistant and watch it follow the steps, or paste it into the validator to see what it checks.
If you can show it on screen, SkillForge can turn it into a skill
Spreadsheet updates, CRM entries, form submissions, invoice processing, weekly reports.
Email templates, Slack updates, meeting scheduling, customer follow-ups, ticket responses.
User provisioning, password resets, software deployments, config changes, backups.
Expense reports, payroll entries, leave approvals, compliance checks, onboarding flows.
Web scraping steps, competitive analysis, data collection, survey distributions, benchmarking.
Create step-by-step guides from recordings. Onboard new team members with precise, replayable instructions.
Pick the task you dread repeating. Record it once. Let AI handle it from now on — no coding, no complex setup, done in minutes.
Automate My First Task — FreeThat is the case it is built for. You choose a screen, window or tab to record, so desktop software and internal systems are fair game — those are exactly the ones with no API to automate against, where a scripted integration is not an option.
If you are not signed in, the video file never leaves your browser — it is held in the page and is not uploaded or stored. The still frames needed for the analysis are sent with the extraction request so the vision model can read them. If you are signed in, the recording is saved to your account, which is what lets you re-extract it later without recording again. Either way, record a tab or window rather than your whole screen if the work sits next to something confidential.
No install, ever — it runs in the browser. You can try recording without an account. Two tools need no account at all and never touch the AI: the SKILL.md validator and the converter that turns a Chrome DevTools Recorder export or a Selenium IDE project into a skill, both of which run entirely client-side.
A SKILL.md file: plain Markdown with a short YAML header naming the skill and when to use it, then numbered steps. Because it is Markdown you can read it, edit it, diff it and put it in Git, and it is not tied to us — the format is an open spec.
Any assistant that can read a Markdown file, which in practice means Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Grok and Copilot, plus agent frameworks such as LangGraph, the Microsoft Agent Framework, crewAI and browser-use. You hand it over and ask the assistant to follow the steps.
Open the file and fix it — it is Markdown, not compiled output. The validator flags the structural problems that are easy to miss by eye, such as a step number that skips or a description that never says when the skill should fire, which is the most common reason an agent silently ignores a skill.