01coder Agent Skills: Confirm codex first, then make one verifiable delegation

Who it suits

If you want to use the VerySmallWoods skill set in a coding assistant that supports skills.sh, covering content creation, publishing, analytics, or security scanning, this skill marketplace is a match. The page says it is suitable for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Windsurf, and other coding assistants that support this format. The four named assistants are examples, not an exhaustive list.

It is a better fit for people who can already run npx and can call codex on their machine. The specific usage given on the page is: first confirm that codex is installed, then give a clearly scoped task to codex exec, and check the specific result afterward. Follow this sentence once for a reviewable first delegation; do not start with a security scan.

If you do not have codex and do not plan to install the official skill command, do not start yet. The page does not give slash commands or directory names for other skills, so for the first attempt use only the written installation command and the codex exec section.

Complete your first attempt in 3 minutes

Use only this official installation command:

npx skills@latest add sugarforever/01coder-agent-skills

This command writes the skills into the current assistant environment. Before running it, confirm that the terminal belongs to the assistant workspace you are using and that you accept the write location.

Prerequisites: npx must already run on the machine; as the page requires, first confirm that codex is installed. The installation location is the assistant environment associated with the npx invocation.

After installation, make one low-risk delegation: first confirm in the terminal that codex is available, then give a small, clearly scoped task with a checkable result to codex exec, such as only reading or explaining one existing file in the current directory. Do not ask it to change code or perform a scan. codex exec may call models externally or read and write the workspace, so confirm the task boundary and current directory again before execution.

The success signal is a specific result that you can inspect: after the command finishes, there is readable output and the scope of changes has not exceeded the boundary you set. The page does not provide sample task wording or success copy, so keep the task description as short as possible.

If codex is not present, stop at the “confirm that it is installed” step. Do not switch to another installer or invent a skill name not present on the page to trigger it.

Use cases

Case one: complete one delegation using the page’s wording. First confirm that codex is installed, then give a clearly scoped task to codex exec, and check the specific result afterward. Follow this in an environment where the skill is installed, and use a result that you can verify immediately as the standard. The current instructions do not provide a task template; choose a read-only, reviewable task for the first attempt.

Case two: use the skills for content creation or analytics. The page lists content creation, publishing, analytics, and security scanning as marketplace themes. The current instructions do not specify trigger commands or directory names for each theme. Complete case one first and confirm that the codex exec result is checkable; keep the theme choice to content or analytics, and postpone security scanning until you have a clearly defined scope.

Usage boundaries

The official installation consists only of npx skills@latest add sugarforever/01coder-agent-skills. The first-use procedure goes only this far: first confirm that codex is installed, then give a clearly scoped task to codex exec, and check the specific result afterward. Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and Windsurf are the assistants named on the page, not an exhaustive list. The page does not provide other skill names, slash commands, or scanning steps; do not add those names for the first attempt, and do not turn the first attempt into a security scan.