Your coding agent learns the whole platform with one npx

Claude Code is already in your terminal. It knows npm, it knows fetch, it does not know Hoody. Teaching it means pasting docs into every session, or it means one command.

npx skills add HoodyNetwork/hoody-sdk installs the Hoody Skill into the agent you already run: the whole HTTP surface, every namespace, on disk for offline use. A TypeScript agent gets a mode built around the hoody-sdk package; anything else gets plain HTTP or the CLI. The bundle is generated deterministically from the OpenAPI document and the SDK mappings: byte-identical files, no model in the path: so what the agent learned is what the API does. It still needs a token you give it. The Skill teaches the endpoints; it does not grant access.

After that, "spin up a container and run the tests there" is a sentence, not a project.

After that, \"spin up a container and run the tests there\" is a sentence, not a project.