Central skills without marrying one AI vendor
Pick a coding agent today and you get a folder convention that comes with it. Claude Code wants .claude. OpenCode wants .opencode. Copilot leans on .github. That is fine until you realize your “skills” are not portable—they are shaped for that runtime. Moving to another vendor means reformatting, retesting, and re-teaching the team.
Some platforms now offer a central place to manage skills. That solves the “scattered repo” problem, but it often introduces another one: your rules live only inside their product. Export? Migration to a competitor? Good luck—you have traded file sprawl for account lock-in.
What we think should be true instead
Your team’s standards should belong to your team—not to a single vendor’s hosting model.
Veritos stores skills, rules, subagents, and MCP configs in a versioned Library under your organization. You choose who can edit what. When something changes, updates go to GitHub through pull requests, the same way you ship everything else that matters.
Because we also let you target multiple agent layouts (Claude, Cursor, Codex, Copilot, OpenCode, Windsurf, Augment, Cline, Amazon Q, Gemini, or a custom path), the Library stays the neutral layer. The repo gets the folders each tool expects. If next year half the team switches IDEs, you adjust sync targets—not rewrite your entire knowledge base from scratch.
The honest tradeoff
We are not claiming every agent accepts identical file formats. They do not. What we are claiming is simpler: you should not have to pick one ecosystem’s silo as the only place your institutional knowledge exists. Git remains the system of record for what landed in each repo; Veritos remains where you curate and version it before it ships.
Next step
If you are already on Veritos, explore multi-format sync and point the same Library items at the folders your stack uses. If you are evaluating us against a vendor-hosted skill vault, ask what happens when you stop paying—or when your team adopts a second agent. The answer you want is: your work stays yours.
Built by Julian Pomper and Max Gierlachowski in Vienna.