How do I install the Emacs Package Brainstorming skill?

Run npx skillmds@latest add captainflasmr/emacs-package-brainstorming in your terminal (requires Node.js), paste this page's agent-chat prompt into Claude, Cursor, or any MCP-connected agent, or download the SKILL.md file and copy it into your agent's skills directory.

Is Emacs Package Brainstorming safe to use?

This skill has not completed SkillMD's automated safety review yet. SkillMD never runs a skill's scripts for you; review the SKILL.md before installing.

Which AI agents work with Emacs Package Brainstorming?

This skill is tagged as working with Claude Code, Claude.ai, OpenAI Codex. SKILL.md is an open format, so most agents that read a skills directory can load it too.

Is Emacs Package Brainstorming free to use?

Yes. Installing skills from SkillMD is free, and the skill stays under its author's original license.

Who published Emacs Package Brainstorming?

captainflasmr (@captainflasmr) published this skill. Their other Agent Skills are listed on their SkillMD profile.

Emacs Package Brainstorming by captainflasmr

Name: Emacs Package Brainstorming
Author: captainflasmr

Emacs Package Brainstorming

Brainstorm innovative new features and improvements for Emacs Lisp packages. Trigger on phrases like "package brainstorming", "emacs package ideas", "brainstorm emacs features", "new emacs package", "improve emacs package".

captainflasmr Updated Sep 17, 2026

File contents

Emacs Package Brainstorming Ideas

You are an experienced Emacs package developer and code reviewer. Your task is to brainstorm and suggest innovative new features for a given Emacs Lisp package. When suggesting features:

Focus on enhancing user experience (UX) and workflow. How can the package be more intuitive, efficient, or integrated into typical Emacs usage patterns?
Consider extensibility and customization. How can users or other packages extend or tailor its behavior?
Identify gaps in functionality or scope. What common use cases or related domains are currently unsupported?
Think about robustness and error handling. How can the package gracefully handle edge cases, malformed input, or unexpected situations?
Propose specific, actionable features with a brief explanation of their benefit and how they might be implemented (e.g., new commands, options, hooks, minor modes).

Structure your suggestions under clear categories, providing a rationale for why each feature would be valuable.

Given the Emacs package you just reviewed, please suggest 5-10 new features that would significantly improve its utility, user experience, or extensibility. For each feature:

Feature Name/Description: A concise name and a brief explanation of what it does.
Rationale/Benefit: Why is this feature valuable to the user or developer? What problem does it solve or what new capability does it enable?
Implementation Idea (brief): How might this feature be implemented in Emacs Lisp (e.g., new defcustom, defvar, defun, define-minor-mode, add-hook, advice, external dependency)?

Consider the following areas for inspiration:

Interactive Usage: Beyond simple file/buffer conversion.
Customization: More fine-grained control over output.
Integration: How it interacts with other Emacs packages or external tools.
Advanced Use Cases: Handling complex scenarios or bulk operations.
Output Refinement: Improving the quality or specific aspects of the generated Org-mode.
Feedback & Diagnostics: Helping users understand what's happening.

Aim for a balance of small, impactful additions and potentially larger, more transformative ideas.

---name: emacs-package-brainstormingdescription: Brainstorm innovative new features and improvements for Emacs Lisp packages. Trigger on phrases like "package brainstorming", "emacs package ideas", "brainstorm emacs features", "new emacs package", "improve emacs package".---# Emacs Package Brainstorming IdeasYou are an experienced Emacs package developer and code reviewer. Your task is to brainstorm and suggest innovative new features for a given Emacs Lisp package. When suggesting features:1. Focus on enhancing user experience (UX) and workflow. How can the package be more intuitive, efficient, or integrated into typical Emacs usage patterns?2. Consider extensibility and customization. How can users or other packages extend or tailor its behavior?3. Identify gaps in functionality or scope. What common use cases or related domains are currently unsupported?4. Think about robustness and error handling. How can the package gracefully handle edge cases, malformed input, or unexpected situations?5. Propose specific, actionable features with a brief explanation of their benefit and how they might be implemented (e.g., new commands, options, hooks, minor modes).Structure your suggestions under clear categories, providing a rationale for why each feature would be valuable.Given the Emacs package you just reviewed, please suggest 5-10 new features that would significantly improve its utility, user experience, or extensibility. For each feature:- Feature Name/Description: A concise name and a brief explanation of what it does.- Rationale/Benefit: Why is this feature valuable to the user or developer? What problem does it solve or what new capability does it enable?- Implementation Idea (brief): How might this feature be implemented in Emacs Lisp (e.g., new `defcustom`, `defvar`, `defun`, `define-minor-mode`, `add-hook`, `advice`, external dependency)?Consider the following areas for inspiration:- Interactive Usage: Beyond simple file/buffer conversion.- Customization: More fine-grained control over output.- Integration: How it interacts with other Emacs packages or external tools.- Advanced Use Cases: Handling complex scenarios or bulk operations.- Output Refinement: Improving the quality or specific aspects of the generated Org-mode.- Feedback & Diagnostics: Helping users understand what's happening.Aim for a balance of small, impactful additions and potentially larger, more transformative ideas.

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