Agent Skills lets an AI coding agent install the Gleap SDK for you. Instead of following a setup guide yourself, you add the skills to your project and describe what you want in plain language.
Run this in your project directory:
npx skills add GleapSDK/agent-skillsThis creates a .skills/ folder in your project. There's nothing else to configure — agents that support the format pick the skills up on their own.
Two skills are included.
gleap-sdk-setup installs Gleap in an existing project. The agent detects your platform, installs the right package, initialises the SDK, sets up the permissions the platform needs, and wires up common calls such as user identification and event tracking. It covers JavaScript and its frameworks, iOS, Android, React Native, Flutter, Ionic / Capacitor, Cordova and FlutterFlow.
migrate-from-intercom switches an existing Intercom integration over. The agent finds every Intercom reference in your codebase, removes the Intercom SDK, installs Gleap and replaces each API call with its Gleap equivalent. It handles server-side code too, across Node.js, PHP, Ruby, Go, Java and .NET.
Once the skills are in place, describe the task. "Add Gleap to my project" or "Migrate from Intercom to Gleap" is enough for most agents to pick the right skill.
In Claude Code and Cursor you can also invoke a skill directly by name with a slash command, such as /gleap-sdk-setup. Codex either picks the matching skill automatically or takes it when you name it in the prompt.
The skills follow the open Agent Skills format, so they work with other agents that support it. A current list is available at agentskills.io.
The agent changes code in your repository, so treat its work like any other contribution: read the diff before you commit it. Check that the SDK key matches your project and that identification runs where your users are actually signed in.