Use when the user asks to "write an AQL query", "optimize an AQL query", "review AQL", or "query openEHR data" — the multi-step authoring/optimization workflow for AQL (Archetype Query Language) over openEHR clinical data. For a one-off explanation of an existing query or a single AQL keyword/operator (no authoring), the /openehr-explain command suffices.
EnglishUse when the user asks to "create", "edit", "specialize", "review / remediate", "write the rationale for", or "translate / localise" an openEHR archetype, or to import a CKM archetype into the workspace for reuse. It covers the full author → review (lint → fix → re-lint) → rationale → translate lifecycle. To merely explain an existing archetype with no edits, use /openehr-explain instead.
EnglishUse when the user asks to "lint an archetype", "validate an archetype", "check archetype compliance", "review archetype quality", or "run archetype rules". Applies 22 normative lint rules with ERROR/WARNING/INFO severity. Supports STRICT and PERMISSIVE modes. Reports violations only — it does not modify files; to lint and remediate, use the archetype-authoring skill. Auto-invoked on lint/validate intent, and also directly invocable as /archetype-lint [strict].
EnglishUse when the user asks to "build a composition", "create a composition", "validate a composition", "convert a composition", or "generate FLAT/STRUCTURED/CANONICAL format". Covers building openEHR compositions in all simplified formats and guiding their validation and format conversion (against a target template; there is no automated validator/converter tool). Also handles quick format explanations and single-payload sketches directly.
EnglishUse when the user asks to "design a demographic model", "model a person/organisation/role", "design party relationships", "plan identity structures", or "work with demographic archetypes". Covers designing openEHR demographic models using the PARTY hierarchy, roles, capabilities, relationships, and identity patterns. For clinical EHR archetypes (OBSERVATION/EVALUATION/etc.) use archetype-authoring; this skill owns the demographic PARTY model.
EnglishUse when the user mentions openEHR concepts (archetypes, templates, AQL, ADL, CKM, RM types, compositions, OPT, terminology bindings, clinical modeling) outside of a specific command context. Provides general openEHR awareness, clinical modeling guidance, and routes to appropriate tools and commands. Not for focused tasks owned by a dedicated skill — archetype authoring/linting, template authoring, composition building, AQL, or demographic modeling — route those to the matching skill; this skill is the awareness and routing layer.
English
AGENT SKILLS ATLASIncludes Aql Authoring, Archetype Authoring, Archetype Lint, and other workflows.
Claude Code
Codex
Cursor
GitHub Copilot
Gemini CLISupported by the Atlas install prompt. Skill-specific requirements vary.
Pack stats
What’s included
Aql Authoring
Use when the user asks to "write an AQL query", "optimize an AQL query", "review AQL", or "query openEHR data" — the multi-step authoring/optimization workflow for AQL (Archetype Query Language) over openEHR clinical data. For a one-off explanation of an existing query or a single AQL keyword/operator (no authoring), the /openehr-explain command suffices.
Archetype Authoring
Use when the user asks to "create", "edit", "specialize", "review / remediate", "write the rationale for", or "translate / localise" an openEHR archetype, or to import a CKM archetype into the workspace for reuse. It covers the full author → review (lint → fix → re-lint) → rationale → translate lifecycle. To merely explain an existing archetype with no edits, use /openehr-explain instead.
Archetype Lint
Use when the user asks to "lint an archetype", "validate an archetype", "check archetype compliance", "review archetype quality", or "run archetype rules". Applies 22 normative lint rules with ERROR/WARNING/INFO severity. Supports STRICT and PERMISSIVE modes. Reports violations only — it does not modify files; to lint and remediate, use the archetype-authoring skill. Auto-invoked on lint/validate intent, and also directly invocable as /archetype-lint [strict].
Composition Builder
Use when the user asks to "build a composition", "create a composition", "validate a composition", "convert a composition", or "generate FLAT/STRUCTURED/CANONICAL format". Covers building openEHR compositions in all simplified formats and guiding their validation and format conversion (against a target template; there is no automated validator/converter tool). Also handles quick format explanations and single-payload sketches directly.
Demographic Modeling
Use when the user asks to "design a demographic model", "model a person/organisation/role", "design party relationships", "plan identity structures", or "work with demographic archetypes". Covers designing openEHR demographic models using the PARTY hierarchy, roles, capabilities, relationships, and identity patterns. For clinical EHR archetypes (OBSERVATION/EVALUATION/etc.) use archetype-authoring; this skill owns the demographic PARTY model.
Openehr Assistant
Use when the user mentions openEHR concepts (archetypes, templates, AQL, ADL, CKM, RM types, compositions, OPT, terminology bindings, clinical modeling) outside of a specific command context. Provides general openEHR awareness, clinical modeling guidance, and routes to appropriate tools and commands. Not for focused tasks owned by a dedicated skill — archetype authoring/linting, template authoring, composition building, AQL, or demographic modeling — route those to the matching skill; this skill is the awareness and routing layer.
Quick start
- Choose your skills. Select individual skills above, or choose the entire pack.
- Copy the install prompt. Use Copy install prompt above the list.
- Send it to your agent. Paste into your coding agent’s chat. Your agent reviews the source and guides the setup.
Try it with your agent
After installation, start with a request like:
Use the Aql Authoring skill to help with my task.
Ask me for the context you need before getting started.Requirements & license
- A coding agent that can access your project files and install skills.
- Your agent checks each skill’s instructions, dependencies, and permissions during setup.
- Reported license for the skills shown: MIT. The author’s terms apply.