General Terms and Conditions

§ 1 Scope

These terms apply to the free use of the offer by Cornelius Krämer (“provider”) and the users of the skills-for-ai service (skills-for-ai.com).

§ 2 Subject of the service

The provider makes its own digital products available for one-time acquisition (delivered by download or installation via the CLI, e.g. npx): Skills (standard-compliant instruction files in the open agentskills.io format) and Agents (plugins for Claude Code and other AI tools). These are exclusively the provider’s own products (no third-party sales).

§ 3 Conclusion of contract

The presentation of the Skills & Agents does not constitute a binding offer. By clicking “Unlock”, the user unlocks the product; the contract comes into effect upon provision of the product (download or installation).

§ 4 Free of charge

All Skills & Agents are currently provided free of charge and without any payment obligation. No costs, no fees and no VAT apply.

§ 5 Usage rights

Upon unlocking, the user receives a simple, non-exclusive, perpetual right of use for their own purposes. This applies equally to purchased and free content. Sharing, reselling or publishing the content (including the provided files and installation tokens) without the rights holder’s consent is not permitted. Versions/updates: Updates are provided free of charge.

§ 6 Permitted use & the AI Act (EU) 2024/1689

What the products are: Skills & Agents are instruction and template files (text/Markdown, sometimes helper scripts). They contain no AI model and perform no inference themselves; they are therefore not an AI system within the meaning of Art. 3 (1) of Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 (AI Act). An AI system only comes about when they are used with the AI service of your choice — the provider obligations for that model or system (incl. Art. 50 (1) and (2) AI Act) rest with its provider.

Intended purpose: The products are intended exclusively for the purposes stated in the respective product description. They are not intended for high-risk applications within the meaning of Annex III of the AI Act (incl. employment and personnel selection, education and vocational training, creditworthiness, law enforcement, critical infrastructure, migration, access to essential services) and not as a safety component of a product.

Prohibited is any use for practices banned under Art. 5 AI Act — in particular manipulative or exploitative techniques, social scoring, emotion recognition in the workplace or in education, biometric categorisation, and the untargeted scraping of facial images.

Your responsibility: If you use a product contrary to this intended purpose in a high-risk context, or place your own AI system built from it on the market under your own name, you are yourself deemed a provider or deployer in that respect and bear the resulting obligations (incl. Art. 25 AI Act). Likewise, the transparency obligations when publishing AI-generated content rest with you (Art. 50 (3) and (4) AI Act — e.g. deepfakes, emotion recognition, certain texts of public interest). You can find the role breakdown under Trust & Safety.

§ 7 Right of withdrawal for digital content

As all content is provided free of charge, there is no right of withdrawal, as no contract for payment exists.

§ 8 No payment processing

Currently no sale and no payment processing take place. All content is provided free of charge.

§ 9 Warranty & liability

The provider makes the digital products available free of product and legal defects in accordance with the statutory provisions for digital products (§§ 327 ff. BGB). The respective product description is decisive; no suitability beyond that for the user’s particular purposes is owed. There is no claim to uninterrupted availability of the website (e.g. during maintenance or disruptions).

The provider is liable without limitation for intent and gross negligence as well as under the Product Liability Act; in cases of simple negligence only for the breach of essential contractual obligations and limited to the foreseeable damage.

§ 10 Final provisions

Consumer dispute resolution: The provider is neither obliged nor willing to participate in dispute resolution proceedings before a consumer arbitration board (§ 36 VSBG).

German law applies, excluding the UN Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods. Should individual provisions be invalid, the validity of the remaining provisions remains unaffected.