How do I install the Cometchat Theming skill?

Run npx skillmds@latest add cometchat/cometchat-theming 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.

What does the Cometchat Theming skill do?

Customize CometChat UI to match the user's app design system. Covers the CSS variable cascade, preset themes, brand color overrides, design system extraction, dark mode, and framework-specific override locations. It is listed under Design & Media on SkillMD.

Is Cometchat Theming safe to use?

This skill has not completed SkillMD's automated safety review yet. Capability flags: makes network calls, reads secrets. SkillMD never runs a skill's scripts for you; review the SKILL.md before installing.

Which AI agents work with Cometchat Theming?

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 Cometchat Theming free to use?

Yes. Installing skills from SkillMD is free. This skill is licensed under MIT.

Who published Cometchat Theming?

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

Cometchat Theming by cometchat — Agent Skill

Name: Cometchat Theming
Rating: 4.5 (4 reviews)
Author: cometchat

Ground truth: per-platform UI Kit theme system + docs/ui-kit. Official docs: https://www.cometchat.com/docs/ui-kit/react/theme · Docs MCP: claude mcp add --transport http cometchat-docs https://www.cometchat.com/docs/mcp (or fetch the URL directly without MCP). Verify symbols against the installed package/source before relying on them.

Companion skills: cometchat-core covers CSS import placement and the one-import rule; cometchat-customization covers component-level CSS selectors for deeper overrides; cometchat-troubleshooting handles cases where the theme doesn't apply.

Purpose

Teach Claude how to theme CometChat in a v3 (AI-written) integration. Themes are just CSS variable overrides — you write them directly into the project's CSS (or, for Astro, the React island file). Do not use the cometchat apply-theme CLI command — it was a v2 tool that expects a CLI-generated .cometchat/state.json marker that v3 integrations don't create, and it will fail with "No integration found".

1. How CometChat theming works

The CSS variable cascade

CometChat's entire visual identity is driven by 200+ CSS custom properties defined in @cometchat/chat-uikit-react/css-variables.css. This file is imported once at the app root (see cometchat-core). Every <CometChat*> component reads these variables — there is no component-level style-props API for colors, fonts, or spacing.

Scope to .cometchat, not :root. The UI Kit renders under a .cometchat root element. The canonical scope (per the docs) is that class — it keeps the overrides from leaking into the rest of your app, and it's where component-scoped overrides hang off. (:root works because CSS variables inherit downward, but it's global and lower-precedence — prefer .cometchat.) Write the rules after the css-variables.css import.

/* Must appear AFTER the @import of css-variables.css */

/* Global — applies to every CometChat component */
.cometchat {
  --cometchat-primary-color: #6C63FF;
  --cometchat-background-color-01: #FFFFFF;
  --cometchat-text-color-primary: #141414;
  --cometchat-font-family: "Inter", sans-serif;
  --cometchat-radius-2: 8px;
}

/* Component-scoped — only the conversations list */
.cometchat .cometchat-conversations {
  --cometchat-primary-color: #FF6C63;
}

Precedence ladder (highest wins): runtime element.style.setProperty(...) → component-scoped .cometchat .cometchat-<component> { --var } → global .cometchat { --var } → the kit's css-variables.css defaults.

Dark mode

Two broad strategies — pick based on how the project already handles dark mode.

Strategy A — OS-driven only (simplest). Overrides live inside a @media (prefers-color-scheme: dark) block. The browser swaps themes based on the user's OS preference:

@media (prefers-color-scheme: dark) {
  .cometchat {
    --cometchat-primary-color: #7B73FF;
    --cometchat-background-color-01: #1A1A2E;
    --cometchat-text-color-primary: #E0E0E0;
    /* ... remaining dark overrides ... */
  }
}

Strategy B — App-controlled theme toggle. If the project already has a theme toggle (next-themes, Tailwind dark: prefix, React Context, etc.), wire CometChat's dark mode to the same trigger. The trigger is typically a class or data-theme attribute on an ancestor (<html>/<body>/the .cometchat-root wrapper). Scope the override to .cometchat under that ancestor — NOT :root (a bare :root can never be a descendant of .dark/[data-theme], so .dark :root { } matches nothing):

/* next-themes default: applies a `.dark` class to <html> */
.dark .cometchat {
  --cometchat-primary-color: #7B73FF;
  --cometchat-background-color-01: #1A1A2E;
  --cometchat-text-color-primary: #E0E0E0;
}

/* OR data-theme="dark" on the wrapper (the kit's own convention + Tailwind v4) */
.cometchat-root[data-theme="dark"] .cometchat {
  --cometchat-primary-color: #7B73FF;
  --cometchat-background-color-01: #1A1A2E;
  --cometchat-text-color-primary: #E0E0E0;
}

/* OR for Tailwind's `class` strategy with `darkMode: 'class'` in tailwind.config */
html.dark .cometchat {
  --cometchat-primary-color: #7B73FF;
  --cometchat-background-color-01: #1A1A2E;
  --cometchat-text-color-primary: #E0E0E0;
}

How to tell which selector the project uses:

Library / setup	Selector to target
`next-themes` (Next.js default)	`.dark` on `<html>`
Tailwind with `darkMode: 'class'`	`html.dark` (or `.dark` on any ancestor)
Tailwind with `darkMode: 'media'`	Matches `@media (prefers-color-scheme: dark)` — use Strategy A
Tailwind CSS v4 (`@custom-variant dark`)	`[data-theme="dark"]` by default
Radix UI / shadcn defaults	`.dark` class on `<html>`
Custom React Context (`useTheme()` hook)	Check what the context writes to the DOM — usually a class on `<html>` or `<body>`

Rule: whichever selector is toggled by the app's theme system, use that same selector as the CometChat override's parent. The UI Kit components sit inside the app's DOM, so they inherit whatever variable values are active at the nearest matching scope.

Do not emit both Strategy A and Strategy B in the same stylesheet unless the user explicitly wants "follow OS except when app toggle is set." That's a legitimate pattern but usually over-engineered for a first integration — ship Strategy B alone if the project has a toggle, Strategy A if it doesn't.

Why Astro is different

Astro's client:only="react" islands run in isolation — global stylesheets in .astro layouts do not cascade into them. CSS variable overrides in a global .css file will have no effect on CometChat components. The overrides must live inside the React island .tsx file (typically src/cometchat/ChatApp.tsx), as an inline <style> tag or a CSS import within the component.

2. Use this skill when

The user wants to customize the look and feel of an already-integrated CometChat UI. Trigger phrases:

/cometchat theming, /cometchat theme (or invoke the cometchat-theming skill via your agent's mechanism — keyword "cometchat theming" or "match brand colors" works in most agents)
"match my brand colors"
"make cometchat dark mode"
"change the chat colors"
"customize the cometchat ui"
"the chat doesn't match my design system"

3. Preconditions

The project must already have a CometChat integration. Check by looking for .cometchat/config.json and the UI Kit dependency:

test -f .cometchat/config.json && cat package.json | grep "@cometchat/chat-uikit-react"

If neither is present, stop and tell the user to run /cometchat to create an integration first. Theming requires the provider + css-variables.css import to already be in place.

4. When to use which path

Situation	Path
Complete, opinionated theme fast	Path A — Preset
Brand color hex (and optionally font/radius)	Path B — Brand color
Existing Tailwind config or CSS custom properties	Path C — Design system extraction

5. Preset values

Five built-in presets. All values are in the table below — write them directly into the override CSS; do not try to call a CLI for this.

Preset	`--cometchat-primary-color`	`--cometchat-text-color-primary`	`--cometchat-background-color-01`	`--cometchat-font-family`	`--cometchat-radius-2`	Dark mode included
`slack`	`#611f69`	`#1d1c1d`	`#ffffff`	`Lato, -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, 'Segoe UI', sans-serif`	`8px`	no
`whatsapp`	`#25d366`	`#111b21`	`#f0f2f5`	`'Segoe UI', Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif`	`12px`	no
`imessage`	`#007aff`	`#000000`	`#ffffff`	`-apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, 'SF Pro Text', sans-serif`	`18px`	no
`discord`	`#5865f2`	`#dcddde`	`#36393f`	`'gg sans', 'Noto Sans', Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif`	`8px`	yes
`notion`	`#2eaadc`	`#37352f`	`#ffffff`	`-apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, 'Segoe UI', Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif`	`6px`	no

6. Where to write the overrides

Target file is determined by framework in .cometchat/config.json:

Framework	Target file
`reactjs`	`src/index.css` (append a `.cometchat { ... }` block after the existing import)
`nextjs`	`src/app/globals.css` (App Router) or `styles/globals.css` (Pages Router)
`react-router`	`app/app.css` (or `src/index.css` if you used a Vite-style structure)
`astro`	Inline `<style>` tag or imported CSS inside `src/cometchat/ChatApp.tsx` (see section 1 for why)

Scope the block to .cometchat (global) or .cometchat .cometchat-<component> (component-specific) — see §1's precedence ladder.

The override block must be written after the existing @cometchat/chat-uikit-react/css-variables.css import so it takes precedence. If the project imports the CometChat CSS in a TSX file (e.g. src/main.tsx), the override can still live in the adjacent index.css because it appears in the DOM after the JS import resolves.

7. Steps

Step 1 — Ask what theme source to use

If the user already specified a preset name, brand color, or pointed to a design system file, skip to Step 2.

Otherwise ask the user (preserve the structured shape — question/header/multiSelect/options[].label/options[].description):

question: "How do you want to theme CometChat?"
header: "Theme"
multiSelect: false
options:
1. label: "Use a preset", description: "Pick one of: slack, whatsapp, imessage, discord, notion."
2. label: "Match my brand", description: "Give me your primary brand color (hex). I'll also ask about font and radius."
3. label: "Match my existing design system", description: "Point me at your tailwind.config.{js,ts} or your CSS variables file. I'll extract the tokens."

Step 2 — Build the override block

Path A — Preset: Look up the preset in section 5's table. Emit a .cometchat { ... } block with those five variables. If the preset's Dark mode included column is "yes" (currently just discord), also emit a @media (prefers-color-scheme: dark) { .cometchat { ... } } block with sensible dark variants (invert background to dark, text to light, keep primary).

Path B — Custom brand color: The user gave you a hex (e.g. #853953). Emit at minimum:

.cometchat {
  --cometchat-primary-color: #853953;
}

Then ask if they want:

a matching font family (defaults to the project's existing font stack from body { font-family: ... } in the project's main CSS)
a border radius (defaults to 8px)
dark mode variants

Step 3 — Read the current CSS file

Read the target file (see section 6) so you can append to it instead of overwriting existing rules. Check the file doesn't already have a --cometchat-primary-color line — if it does, you're updating an earlier theming pass; replace that block rather than duplicating.

Step 4 — Write / update the override block

Use Edit to insert or replace the .cometchat block. Keep it grouped and commented so the user can see where their theme lives:

/* CometChat theme override — edit these to change the chat UI */
.cometchat {
  --cometchat-primary-color: #853953;
  --cometchat-font-family: "Inter", sans-serif;
}

Path C — Design system extraction: Read tailwind.config.{js,ts} (look for theme.colors.primary, theme.colors.background, theme.fontFamily.sans, theme.borderRadius) or the project's root CSS file (look for --primary, --background, etc.). Extract the tokens. Then use Path B's block shape with the extracted values.

Step 5 — Save the choice to config

npx @cometchat/skills-cli config set theme "<preset-or-custom>"

Where <preset-or-custom> is the preset name (e.g. slack) or custom for Path B / Path C.

Step 6 — Tell the user to restart the dev server

The theme is applied. Tell the user:

Restart the dev server (CSS changes need a fresh reload)
Refresh the chat page
Verify the colors match their design

If the theme doesn't appear to apply:

Double-check the override block is after the css-variables.css import in the DOM order
For Astro: confirm the override is inside the .tsx island, not a global .css file
Route to cometchat-troubleshooting for deeper triage.

8. Extended variable list (reference)

Beyond the five "headline" variables in the preset table, common ones worth knowing:

Variable	What it controls
`--cometchat-primary-color`	Active message bubble, primary buttons, brand accents
`--cometchat-text-color-primary`	Main body text
`--cometchat-text-color-secondary`	Timestamps, muted labels
`--cometchat-background-color-01`	Main app background
`--cometchat-background-color-02`	Panels (conversation list, details sidebar)
`--cometchat-background-color-03`	Hover / selected states
`--cometchat-border-color-light`	Dividers between rows
`--cometchat-font-family`	All text
`--cometchat-radius-2`	Medium radius (bubbles, buttons)
`--cometchat-radius-3`	Larger radius (panels)

Color palette scales (the real brand-swap surface)

--cometchat-primary-color is the headline accent, but the docs' canonical brand-override surface is two numbered scales (50 → 900, light + dark hex each) — set these to re-skin the kit, not just the single primary token:

Scale	What it drives
`--cometchat-neutral-color-50` … `-900`	Greys: surfaces, borders, dividers, disabled. `--cometchat-neutral-color-300` is the incoming message-bubble body (default `#E8E8E8`).
`--cometchat-extended-primary-color-50` … `-900`	Tints/shades of the brand color the kit derives for hovers, badges, selected states. Set these alongside `--cometchat-primary-color` for a complete brand swap.

Plus the semantic status tokens: --cometchat-error-color, --cometchat-info-color, --cometchat-success-color, --cometchat-warning-color, and --cometchat-message-seen-color. (Docs: ui-kit/react/theme/color-resources.)

For the full 200+ list, query the docs MCP (see below) or read node_modules/@cometchat/chat-uikit-react/dist/styles/css-variables/css-variables.css.

9. Docs MCP contract

The CometChat docs MCP at cometchat-docs is the canonical source for:

The full CSS variable list (200+ tokens) with descriptions
Component-level styling selectors (.cometchat-message-bubble-outgoing, .cometchat-conversations-header, etc.)
Dark mode patterns beyond the simple invert
Font / radius / spacing token names

When to use it:

Component-level overrides beyond the 10 tokens above (e.g., "make incoming bubbles green" needs a specific selector) — query the docs MCP. Never invent CSS class names from memory.
If the docs MCP is not installed and the user asks for this, tell them: "I need the CometChat docs MCP for component-level styling. Install it with claude mcp add --transport http cometchat-docs https://www.cometchat.com/docs/mcp and re-run."

Canonical reference URL: https://www.cometchat.com/docs/ui-kit/react/theme

10. Copy-ready UI recipes (ENG-35714)

A short catalog of worked examples for the most-asked customizations. Pasted into cometchat-overrides.css (or the framework-specific override file from §6), these compile against any kit ≥ v5 without further tweaking.

Recipe 1 — Brand color + system font (most common)

.cometchat {
  /* Brand primary — replaces "CometChat purple" everywhere it shows up */
  --cometchat-primary-color: #2563EB;   /* tailwind blue-600 */
  --cometchat-primary-button-background: var(--cometchat-primary-color);
  --cometchat-primary-button-text: #FFFFFF;   /* NOT -primary-button-text-color */

  /* System font stack — matches your app's typography */
  --cometchat-font-family: -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, "Segoe UI", Roboto, "Helvetica Neue", Arial, sans-serif;
}

Recipe 2 — Force dark mode (regardless of OS)

/* App-controlled: you set data-theme="dark" on the .cometchat-root wrapper.
   The canonical scope is `.cometchat-root[data-theme="dark"] .cometchat` —
   NOT a bare `:root`/`[data-theme="dark"]` (a bare :root in the selector list
   would force dark UNCONDITIONALLY, ignoring the toggle). */
.cometchat-root[data-theme="dark"] .cometchat {
  --cometchat-background-color-01: #0F172A;   /* page background */
  --cometchat-background-color-02: #1E293B;   /* card / surface */
  --cometchat-background-color-03: #334155;   /* hover */
  --cometchat-text-color-primary: #F1F5F9;
  --cometchat-text-color-secondary: #94A3B8;
  --cometchat-border-color-default: #1E293B;
  --cometchat-primary-color: #60A5FA;          /* lighter primary for dark bg */
  color-scheme: dark;
}

For OS-driven auto theme (the default per ENG-35715), wrap the same variables in @media (prefers-color-scheme: dark) { .cometchat { … } } instead of the data-theme selector. The variables-only approach beats class-toggling because it works everywhere the kit renders without an explicit theme prop.

Recipe 3 — Custom message bubble color (outgoing/incoming)

Preferred technique (per docs): override the CSS variable inside the bubble __body selector — not raw background/color. The kit's bubble reads --cometchat-neutral-color-300 (incoming) and the primary color (outgoing); setting those inside the scoped selector keeps the rest of the bubble's styling intact.

/* Outgoing bubble (your messages) — override the variable the body reads */
.cometchat .cometchat-message-bubble-outgoing .cometchat-message-bubble__body {
  --cometchat-primary-color: #2563EB;
}

/* Incoming bubble (their messages) — neutral-300 is the incoming body token */
.cometchat .cometchat-message-bubble-incoming .cometchat-message-bubble__body {
  --cometchat-neutral-color-300: #E8E8E8;
}

Per-message-TYPE overrides. Beyond direction, the kit body carries a per-type class so you can style one message type only. Chain it onto the body:

/* Style only TEXT bubbles outgoing */
.cometchat .cometchat-message-bubble-outgoing
  .cometchat-message-bubble__body.cometchat-message-bubble__text-message {
  border-radius: 16px 16px 4px 16px;
}

⚠️ Use the kit's ACTUAL class names — some are misspelled in the kit's own CSS (verified against cometchat-uikit-react-v6/src/styles/). Real per-type classes: __text-message, __audio-message, __file-message, __document-message, __delete-message, __sticker-message, __pol-message (poll — note the missing l), and __whiteboad-message (note the missing r; a correctly-spelled __whiteboard-message also exists). The non-directional .cometchat-action-bubble styles call/group action bubbles. Direction classes are .cometchat-message-bubble-outgoing / -incoming (NOT BEM --sender/--receiver). Class names are NOT version-stable — re-verify in DevTools (and against src/styles/) when the kit bumps; the CSS variables (Recipe 1) ARE stable.

Recipe 4 — Rounded corners + borderless header

.cometchat {
  --cometchat-radius-1: 8px;
  --cometchat-radius-2: 12px;
  --cometchat-radius-max: 999px;   /* fully circular avatars */
}

.cometchat .cometchat-message-header,
.cometchat .cometchat-conversations-header {
  border-bottom: none;
  box-shadow: 0 1px 2px rgba(0,0,0,0.05);   /* subtle shadow instead of a line */
}

Recipe 5 — Tighter conversation list (denser layout)

/* The kit's conversation rows are .cometchat-list-item inside .cometchat-conversations
   (there is NO .cometchat-conversations-list-item selector). Re-verify nested
   classes in DevTools — they aren't version-stable. */
.cometchat-conversations .cometchat-list-item {
  padding-block: 8px;          /* default is 12px */
}

.cometchat-conversations .cometchat-list-item .cometchat-avatar {
  width: 36px;                  /* default is 40-48px */
  height: 36px;
}

⚠️ v6 has NO React theme-provider / theme object. Earlier kits exposed CometChatThemeProvider + a CometChatTheme { palette, typography } object — neither exists in v6 (they're v4/v5 residue; importing them won't compile). v6 theming is exclusively CSS variables (Recipes 1–5) + the [data-theme="dark"] attribute. To drive theme from your design tokens, write your tokens INTO the --cometchat-* CSS variables. Read-only helpers getThemeMode() / isDarkMode() exist for branching logic, but there is no provider/theme-object API.

Where to find more recipes: the upstream sample at https://github.com/cometchat/cometchat-uikit-react/tree/v6/sample-app has a theme.tsx with the full reference palette. For per-*Style field enumeration (a per-version exhaustive list), the kit's TypeScript .d.ts files in node_modules/@cometchat/chat-uikit-react/dist/types/ are authoritative — open them when a recipe doesn't cover what you need.

Recipe 6 — Custom notification & call sounds (Sound Manager)

Sounds are not CSS — they're driven by the Sound Manager, a helper class with static methods. The UI Kit plays the built-in cues automatically; use this to override a cue with your own audio, or to mute by passing a silent/empty track. (Docs: ui-kit/react/sound-manager.)

Access it as CometChatUIKit.SoundManager. The class CometChatSoundManager is NOT a package-root export in v6 — import { CometChatSoundManager } from "@cometchat/chat-uikit-react" fails with TS2459: ... declares 'CometChatSoundManager' locally, but it is not exported. It is exposed as the static CometChatUIKit.SoundManager (verified CometChatUIKit.ts:53). And play() takes a string literal — play("incomingCall") — NOT play(SoundManager.Sound.incomingCall) (the Sound map's values are typed optional, so passing one fails TS2345; the kit's own JSDoc uses the string form). Verified against kit 6.5.1 in a live build (Journey-7 runtime test, 2026-06-14).

import { CometChatUIKit } from "@cometchat/chat-uikit-react";
const SoundManager = CometChatUIKit.SoundManager;

// Play a cue — pass the STRING LITERAL: "incomingCall" | "outgoingCall"
//   | "incomingMessage" | "incomingMessageFromOther" | "outgoingMessage"
SoundManager.play("incomingCall");

// Override a cue with your own audio (2nd arg = custom URL/asset path)
SoundManager.play("incomingMessage", "/sounds/ping.mp3");

// Per-event helpers exist too (each takes an optional custom-sound URL):
SoundManager.onIncomingCall("/sounds/ring.mp3");
SoundManager.onOutgoingMessage();

// Stop whatever is playing (resets playback position)
SoundManager.pause();

Browser autoplay policies block audio until the user has interacted with the page — SoundManager.hasInteracted() returns whether that's happened, so gate any manual play() on it. To mute the kit's own cues, the cleaner path is the component-level config (e.g. CometChatMessageList/conversation sound props) rather than monkey-patching the manager.

Hard rules

Do NOT call cometchat apply-theme. It's a v2 CLI command that requires a CLI-generated .cometchat/state.json and fails on v3 AI-written integrations. Write CSS directly instead.
Never apply theming to a project without an existing CometChat integration (no .cometchat/config.json = no integration).
Always write theme overrides after the css-variables.css import.
Never invent CSS variable names. Use the preset table (section 5), the common-variables table (section 8), or query the docs MCP.
Never edit node_modules or vendor files.
Astro is special: theme overrides must live inside the .tsx React island file, not a global .css.
Always use npx @cometchat/skills-cli for config saves.

Cometchat Theming

File contents

Purpose

1. How CometChat theming works

The CSS variable cascade

Dark mode

Why Astro is different

2. Use this skill when

3. Preconditions

4. When to use which path

5. Preset values

6. Where to write the overrides

7. Steps

Step 1 — Ask what theme source to use

Step 2 — Build the override block

Step 3 — Read the current CSS file

Step 4 — Write / update the override block

Step 5 — Save the choice to config

Step 6 — Tell the user to restart the dev server

8. Extended variable list (reference)

Color palette scales (the real brand-swap surface)

9. Docs MCP contract

10. Copy-ready UI recipes (ENG-35714)

Recipe 1 — Brand color + system font (most common)

Recipe 2 — Force dark mode (regardless of OS)

Recipe 3 — Custom message bubble color (outgoing/incoming)

Recipe 4 — Rounded corners + borderless header

Recipe 5 — Tighter conversation list (denser layout)

Recipe 6 — Custom notification & call sounds (Sound Manager)

Hard rules

Frequently asked questions

Cometchat Theming

File contents

Purpose

1. How CometChat theming works

The CSS variable cascade

Dark mode

Why Astro is different

2. Use this skill when

3. Preconditions

4. When to use which path

5. Preset values

6. Where to write the overrides

7. Steps

Step 1 — Ask what theme source to use

Step 2 — Build the override block

Step 3 — Read the current CSS file

Step 4 — Write / update the override block

Step 5 — Save the choice to config

Step 6 — Tell the user to restart the dev server

8. Extended variable list (reference)

Color palette scales (the real brand-swap surface)

9. Docs MCP contract

10. Copy-ready UI recipes (ENG-35714)

Recipe 1 — Brand color + system font (most common)

Recipe 2 — Force dark mode (regardless of OS)

Recipe 3 — Custom message bubble color (outgoing/incoming)

Recipe 4 — Rounded corners + borderless header

Recipe 5 — Tighter conversation list (denser layout)

Recipe 6 — Custom notification & call sounds (Sound Manager)

Hard rules

Related skills

Frequently asked questions

How do I install the Cometchat Theming skill?

What does the Cometchat Theming skill do?

Is Cometchat Theming safe to use?

Which AI agents work with Cometchat Theming?

Is Cometchat Theming free to use?

Who published Cometchat Theming?