StackMap
Subscribe

asm vs teamai-cli

Scriptable skill manager for AI coding agents — install, search, dedupe-audit and security-scan skills across 19 providers, with --json/--yes on every command so agents and CI can drive it. — versus — Tencent's team-level agent config manager: skills, rules, agents, hooks, MCP and env live in a shared git repo and sync into Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, CodeBuddy, OpenCode and more on every session.

The curated verdict

Both manage skills across coding agents from a CLI; asm is a scriptable individual manager with audit/security scans, teamai is the admin-controlled team distribution model.

asmteamai-cli
Stars9163.6k
Forks83230
LanguageTypeScriptTypeScript
LicenseMITNOASSERTION
Last activity2 days agoyesterday
Topicscoding, skillsskills, coding
Curated connections85

asm — the curator's take

Pick it when the CLI consumer is a machine: every command is non-interactive and JSON-emitting, so your agent or CI pipeline can inventory, install, and dedupe skills without a human — that plus `asm audit` (finds duplicate/stale skills scattered across 19 providers' hidden dirs) is the differentiator. NOT the breadth play: ~4.3K curated skills vs skillkit's 400K firehose, and no format translation between agent dialects. Solo-maintainer project — fine for personal/team tooling, but if you need org-level reproducibility and governance, apm's manifest+policy model is the grown-up answer.

teamai-cli — the curator's take

The right tool when the unit is a team, not a developer: an admin curates one 'shared-experience' repo, `teamai init <repo>` installs it per project or per user, and every agent session auto-pulls updates. Coverage is broad (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, CodeBuddy, WorkBuddy, OpenCode, OpenClaw, Hermes…) and the beta Context/Improvement layers (learnings, codebase graph, sessions, dashboard) push toward a company-wide agent memory. Solo developers should look at apm or skillkit instead — the git-repo-plus-write-access model is overhead without teammates. Tencent-first ecosystem (CodeBuddy, CNB, TGit) — check the matrix for your harness before committing.