·5 min read

Introducing OpenClaudia: 56 Marketing Skills for Your Terminal

Why we built an open-source marketing toolkit for AI coding agents, and how it turns Claude Code into a full marketing department.

The Problem

If you're a developer running a startup, you know the drill: you build an amazing product, then realize you need to market it. So you sign up for a SaaS marketing tool — $50/month for SEO, another $100/month for email, $80/month for social media management. Before you know it, you're spending $300/month on tools that mostly give you suggestions you still need to execute yourself.

The Solution

OpenClaudia takes a different approach. Instead of another SaaS dashboard, we built 56 modular marketing skills that plug directly into Claude Code — the AI coding agent from Anthropic. Each skill is a single Markdown file with instructions that Claude follows when you invoke a slash command.

That means instead of switching between browser tabs and dashboards, you just type:

> /seo-audit https://mysite.com

> /write-blog "Why Our Product Beats the Competition"

> /email-sequence --type product-launch

How It Works

Skills are plain Markdown files with YAML frontmatter. When you install them to ~/.claude/skills/, Claude Code automatically discovers them and makes them available as slash commands. No API keys required for most skills — though some (like email sending via Resend or SEO data via SemRush) can integrate with external APIs for richer functionality.

10 Categories, 56+ Skills

We've organized skills into categories that cover the full marketing stack: SEO & site audit, content writing, email marketing, social media, ads & conversion, analytics & research, strategy & planning, messaging & notifications, growth & automation, and CRM & outreach. Check out the full list on our skills directory.

Get Started

One command to install everything:

$ npx openclaudia install --all

Then open Claude Code and start with /write-blog or /seo-audit. Every skill includes built-in help and examples.

OpenClaudia is MIT-licensed and open source. Star us on GitHub, and consider contributing a skill of your own.