50 Claude and Codex Skills for Marketers: What They Do and Who Built Them
Writing landing pages, planning emails, reviewing SEO, and preparing reports all involve repeatable steps. When you use AI for these jobs, you often end up explaining those steps again.
Skills let you save a process and reuse it. Some help with one task, such as editing a draft. Others cover several connected tasks, such as researching customers, writing copy, and reviewing a landing page.
This guide covers 50 skills from 10 creators. You’ll find what they do, examples of where they fit into marketing work, and links to the skills and the people behind them.
What is a skill?
A skill is a folder of instructions that an AI tool can use for a particular task. It can also contain examples, templates, reference material, and scripts.
For example, an email skill might explain how to plan a welcome sequence, choose the timing, write each message, and review the calls to action.
Anthropic’s skills documentation and OpenAI’s skills documentation explain how these instruction folders work. For a marketing introduction, read our guide to Claude Skills and what they mean for marketers.
A skill still needs useful input. If your customer research is missing, the skill cannot supply real customer evidence. If it needs campaign data, you must provide that data or connect a supported service.
How to read this list
Some projects contain dozens of skills. Others contain one.
The 50 entries below include individual skills from larger collections. Where several skills share a creator, they also share the collection’s popularity figure.
Most collections support both Claude Code and Codex. Some are built specifically for Claude Code. Support for Claude’s website or desktop interface varies, so check the installation instructions for the version you use.
The creators and their marketing skills
Corey Haines: a broad collection for everyday marketing work
Corey Haines’ Marketing Skills covers copywriting, SEO, email, advertising, conversion optimization, and more. The repository has approximately 55.9k GitHub stars and documents support for Claude Code and Codex.
Its shared product context is particularly useful. You can record your audience, positioning, product details, and tone once, then use that information across different tasks.
For example, you could use Customer Research to review interview notes, Copywriting to draft a landing page, and CRO to review the page’s structure.
Give it your product information, customer evidence, and the action you want visitors to take. Review the resulting copy against those inputs. For more help with the page itself, see our approach to landing page writing for B2B SaaS.
Find Corey: Website · LinkedIn
Serge Bulaev: LinkedIn writing, planning, and engagement
Serge Bulaev’s LinkedIn Skills covers posts, comments, replies, content planning, profile optimization, and employee advocacy.
The repository has approximately 5.1k stars and supports Claude Code and Codex. Its practical appeal is covering several parts of the same weekly routine.
A marketer could provide an article, a target audience, and writing samples, then use the Repurposer to prepare LinkedIn drafts. The Content Planner can help place those drafts into a weekly schedule.
Some research and publishing features use optional external services. The documented workflow includes reviewing drafts before publishing.
Find Serge: Website and projects · LinkedIn
Charlie Hills: a shared writing voice across social formats
Charlie Hills’ Social Media Skills includes tools for writing voice, hooks, Reels scripts, carousels, and YouTube thumbnail prompts.
The repository has approximately 4.3k stars and includes instructions for Claude Code and Codex.
Voice Builder is a useful place to begin. It uses an interview and writing samples to create guidance that other skills can read.
For example, a founder could provide three to five posts they wrote themselves, explain their audience, and use the resulting guidance when developing posts or scripts.
The visual skills help prepare briefs and prompts. Our guide to AI image prompts for B2B marketers provides examples of how to describe the style and purpose of a marketing visual.
Find Charlie: Website and newsletter · LinkedIn
Aaron Zhu: structured workflows for campaigns
Aaron Zhu’s Aaron Marketing Skills contains 120 skills across brand narrative, search, social, email, paid ads, influencer marketing, and launches.
The repository has approximately 3k stars and supports Claude Code and Codex.
The collection is useful when work needs several steps and review points. Its influencer skills, for example, separate finding creators, assessing their fit, and preparing a campaign brief.
You could supply a campaign goal, audience, budget, and shortlist of creators. The skills provide a process for comparing candidates and documenting expectations. You still need to verify audience data and agree on the final partnership terms.
Find Aaron: Website · LinkedIn
Alireza Rezvani: product marketing, acquisition, and reporting
Alireza Rezvani’s Claude Skills library includes marketing alongside engineering, product, and other business functions.
The whole repository has approximately 28.5k stars. That figure covers the entire library. The project documents support for Claude Code and Codex.
Its marketing skills are useful for teams connecting campaigns with sales and product work. Marketing Strategy & PMM covers positioning, ideal customer profiles, battlecards, and launch planning.
Campaign Analytics provides tools for analyzing supplied campaign data. A marketer could use it to review conversion rates, compare attribution approaches, or calculate returns. Check that your input data covers matching dates and uses consistent definitions before comparing results.
Find Alireza: Website · LinkedIn
Daniel Agrici: detailed SEO reviews
Daniel Agrici, who publishes as AgriciDaniel, created Claude SEO. Its specialist skills cover technical SEO, local SEO, content, structured data, and AI search.
The repository has approximately 19.6k stars. The skills featured here are built for Claude Code.
A content marketer could use the technical review to identify crawling or indexing concerns, then share the findings with a developer. A local business could review location pages, business details, and review signals.
Treat the output as a set of findings to investigate. Some recommendations require access to website settings, analytics, or other data. Our SEO content writing service explains how search research connects with content planning and production.
Find Daniel: Website · LinkedIn
Zubair Trabzada: audits and client deliverables
Zubair Trabzada’s AI Marketing Suite includes website audits, proposals, copy, email sequences, and reports.
The repository has approximately 2.8k stars and is built for Claude Code.
Its appeal for agencies and consultants is the output format. It provides workflows for turning a review into a marketing report or service proposal.
For example, you could review a client’s website, check the findings yourself, and use the proposal skill to organize a suggested scope of work. Any audit scores should be treated as the tool’s assessment. They don’t establish how the client’s campaigns are performing.
Find Zubair: Website and community · LinkedIn
Erencan Arica: app-store research and listing copy
Erencan Arica’s ASO Skills, maintained under Appeeky, focuses on app-store optimization and mobile app marketing.
The repository has approximately 2.2k stars. It supports Claude Code and other compatible skill tools, with Codex directories included in its documentation.
The keyword skill helps evaluate search terms. Metadata Optimization prepares app titles, subtitles, descriptions, and keyword fields with character counts.
An app marketer could use these together when refreshing a listing. Current research depends on the data available to the skill; the optional Appeeky connection supplies live app-store information.
Find Erencan: Personal website · Appeeky · LinkedIn
Matt Van Horn: recent conversations and content research
Matt Van Horn’s Last30Days researches recent conversations across several online sources.
It has approximately 65k stars and supports Claude Code and Codex. It is a general research skill with useful marketing applications.
You could research a category, competitor, or customer problem before planning content. The result can help you find discussions, questions, and language to investigate further.
Source coverage depends on your setup. Some sources work without extra configuration; others require access or credentials. Check the original discussions before turning findings into claims in an article.
Find Matt: Public projects · LinkedIn
Siqi Chen: editing formulaic AI writing
Siqi Chen’s Humanizer reviews writing for patterns such as stock phrases, inflated claims, repetitive structures, and unnecessary filler.
The repository has approximately 59.4k stars and supports Claude Code and Codex.
It is useful as an editing pass after you have a draft. You can also provide your own writing samples to guide the style.
Check the rewrite for meaning and accuracy. Smoother writing still needs examples, evidence, and a clear point. Our guide to improving generic AI-written marketing content looks at those wider editorial decisions.
Find Siqi: Public projects · Company website · LinkedIn
The full directory: 50 skills and where to access them
Each name below links to the original skill folder or project.
Marketing strategy, copy, email, and growth
These 20 skills come from Corey Haines’ Marketing Skills collection.
| Skill | Use it for | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Product Marketing | Recording product, audience, positioning, and voice guidance. |
| 2 | Customer Research | Reviewing interviews, surveys, reviews, and customer discussions. |
| 3 | Copywriting | Drafting website and landing-page copy. |
| 4 | Copy Editing | Improving existing marketing copy. |
| 5 | CRO | Reviewing pages and forms for conversion problems. |
| 6 | Emails | Planning welcome, nurture, and lifecycle sequences. |
| 7 | Cold Email | Developing B2B outreach and follow-ups. |
| 8 | Content Strategy | Choosing content topics and priorities. |
| 9 | SEO Audit | Reviewing website search optimization. |
| 10 | AI SEO | Reviewing visibility and citability in AI search. |
| 11 | Programmatic SEO | Planning useful pages from templates and data. |
| 12 | Schema | Working on structured website data. |
| 13 | Ads | Planning paid advertising campaigns. |
| 14 | Ad Creative | Developing ad copy and creative variations. |
| 15 | Analytics | Planning and reviewing tracking and measurement. |
| 16 | A/B Testing | Designing marketing experiments. |
| 17 | Pricing | Reviewing pricing and packaging. |
| 18 | Launch | Planning product and feature launches. |
| 19 | Churn Prevention | Reviewing cancellation flows and payment recovery. |
| 20 | Lead Magnets | Planning resources that attract relevant email subscribers. |
LinkedIn and social content
Skills 21–26 are by Serge Bulaev. Skills 27–31 are by Charlie Hills.
| Skill | Use it for | |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | LinkedIn Post Writer | Drafting posts around your experience and audience. |
| 22 | LinkedIn Comment Drafter | Preparing relevant comments on specific posts. |
| 23 | LinkedIn Content Planner | Planning a week of posts and engagement. |
| 24 | LinkedIn Profile Optimizer | Updating profile messaging and sections. |
| 25 | LinkedIn Repurposer | Adapting articles, videos, and newsletters for LinkedIn. |
| 26 | Employee Advocacy | Planning a team LinkedIn program. |
| 27 | Voice Builder | Building writing guidance from your samples. |
| 28 | Hook Generator | Exploring different openings for a topic. |
| 29 | Reels Scripting | Developing short-video scripts from supplied material. |
| 30 | Gemini Carousel | Preparing carousel briefs and slide prompts. |
| 31 | YouTube Thumbnail | Developing branded thumbnail prompts. |
Influencer marketing, email quality, and reporting
Skills 32–36 are by Aaron Zhu. Skills 37–40 are by Alireza Rezvani.
| Skill | Use it for | |
|---|---|---|
| 32 | Influencer Discovery | Researching potential creator partners. |
| 33 | Influencer Fit Scorer | Comparing creators against campaign requirements. |
| 34 | Influencer Brief Generator | Preparing creator campaign briefs. |
| 35 | Subject Line Lab | Developing and testing email subject lines. |
| 36 | Deliverability QA | Reviewing email deliverability readiness. |
| 37 | Marketing Demand & Acquisition | Planning channels, budgets, and acquisition campaigns. |
| 38 | Marketing Strategy & PMM | Developing positioning, battlecards, and launch plans. |
| 39 | Campaign Analytics | Analyzing campaign returns, attribution, and conversion. |
| 40 | Social Media Analyzer | Reviewing engagement and performance across platforms. |
Specialist SEO, client work, app marketing, and editing
| Skill | Creator | Use it for | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 41 | Technical SEO | Daniel Agrici | Reviewing crawling, indexing, rendering, and performance. |
| 42 | Local SEO | Daniel Agrici | Reviewing business details, reviews, and location pages. |
| 43 | AI Search / GEO | Daniel Agrici | Reviewing content and access for AI search. |
| 44 | Marketing Audit | Zubair Trabzada | Reviewing a website’s marketing. |
| 45 | Client Proposal | Zubair Trabzada | Preparing a proposed marketing scope. |
| 46 | PDF Marketing Report | Zubair Trabzada | Formatting marketing analysis for clients. |
| 47 | App-Store Keyword Research | Erencan Arica | Evaluating app-store keywords. |
| 48 | Metadata Optimization | Erencan Arica | Drafting app-listing copy within character limits. |
| 49 | Last30Days | Matt Van Horn | Researching recent conversations and topics. |
| 50 | Humanizer | Siqi Chen | Editing formulaic AI writing patterns. |
Three ways to use these skills together
Improve a landing page
Start with customer interviews, sales notes, or support questions. Use Customer Research to identify common problems, objections, and phrases.
Add those findings to your product context. Then use Copywriting to prepare the page and CRO to review the message, structure, and form.
Before publishing, check every product claim and decide how you will measure the change. Use A/B Testing if you have enough traffic and a suitable experiment.
Turn an article into a week of social content
Begin with an approved article that contains useful examples or evidence. Use LinkedIn Repurposer to develop posts around separate points.
Use the Content Planner to organize the week. If a point needs a visual explanation, prepare a carousel brief. Read each draft to check that it adds something useful.
The quality of the source article matters. Our blog writing service for B2B SaaS explains how we approach the research and structure behind those articles.
Review a page for AI search
Use AI SEO or Daniel Agrici’s GEO skill to review a page. Check whether its main claims are clear, supported, and accessible.
Make changes that improve the page for readers, then track what happens. Citation counts, referral visits, and relevant enquiries answer different questions. Our guide to AI visibility scores explains how to think about those measurements.
How to choose your first skill
Pick one task you repeat often. Gather the inputs you normally use, run the skill, and compare the result with your current process.
Keep a short record:
- What input did you provide?
- What did the skill produce?
- How much editing or checking did it need?
- Did it help you finish the task?
Before installing, read the project’s requirements. Check the supported tool, any required software, and whether optional data or publishing services cost extra. An open-source skill can still rely on paid tools.
Start with a draft, a copy of a page, or an exported report. Once you understand the output and the review it needs, you can decide where it belongs in your regular work.
If your team needs help turning research and briefs into finished content, explore LymLyt’s content services.
