Pretty Fly.ai
The agent skills behind the work. Not demos, not templates. The ones we actually run, packaged so they run on your machine.
Buy the system, not the file.
Three that cost nothing. Email only, no card.
You can tell. So can everyone reading it.
The banned-word list, the punctuation rules, and the structural tells that make writing read as machine-made.
Will not make you a better writer. Removes the patterns that give it away.
You asked one model, it agreed with you, and you shipped a bad decision.
Puts a real question to several models and shows you where they disagree, because the disagreement is the useful part.
Will not decide for you. Stops you mistaking agreement for correctness.
The plan looked right, the build went fine, and the thing does not do what anyone wanted.
Three layers. Pin the goal, design the check before you build, then audit the environment.
Will not plan for you. Stops you starting from the task instead of the goal.
Or take just the one you need.
You shipped it, it looked fine, and the accessibility bug was found by a customer.
Sets up the quality gates you keep meaning to set up. Lighthouse baselines, accessibility smoke tests, dead-code checks, wired and running.
Will not fix your code. Tells you, on a schedule, what is broken.
Everything you publish reads like it came out of a language model, because it did.
A writing system that strips the tells: the vocabulary, the three-item lists, the punctuation habits people now recognise on sight.
Will not write for you. Makes what you write stop sounding generated.
Onboarding a developer to your codebase costs two weeks of someone senior.
Point it at a repository and it produces a structured course. Modules, exercises, and the reading order that makes the architecture make sense.
Will not know your business rules. Teaches the code that exists.
Your interface works and still looks like a template someone abandoned.
The design system and critique loop behind every screen we ship. The defaults, the spacing rules, and the questions to ask before calling a screen done.
Will not do brand identity. Makes product screens look considered.
You grep a codebase you did not write and hope you found every caller.
Builds a knowledge graph of a repository so you can ask what actually touches this, instead of guessing from search results.
Will not replace reading the code. Tells you which code to read.
You write posts nobody searches for and wonder why nothing lands.
The search and content workflow, run as a loop with a check, so a page ships when it clears the gate rather than when you get bored of it.
Will not buy you authority. Stops you writing into a void.
Traffic arrives, reads the page, and leaves without doing anything.
A conversion review that names the specific line, button, and moment where people decide not to bother.
Will not run your tests. Tells you what is worth testing.
Drop your email and the skill file comes back to you. Sent by a person, usually within a few hours.
No list rental, no drip sequence you cannot leave. One email when new skills ship.
Not a framework. Not a subscription. Not a wrapper around an API you already pay for. They are instruction files your agent reads. If that is not worth money to you, take the free ones and go.
They run in Claude Code, Cursor, Codex CLI, Gemini CLI, Copilot, and OpenClaw, because all of them read the same format. Before anything is listed here it passes a portability check: no paths to our machines, no missing files, no credentials.
Delivery is manual right now. You pay, and a person emails you the file, usually within a few hours. We would rather say that than imply an instant download that does not exist yet.
Twenty minutes. No pitch.
Book a free first lookYou leave with two or three specific observations that are yours to keep, whatever you decide.