
from reddit-skills10
A collection of Reddit automation sub-skills (auth, publishing, discovery, interactions) driven by a local Chrome extension and a Python CLI bridge for safe, us
Provides an agent-facing skill set to automate Reddit tasks via a local Chrome extension and a Python CLI bridge. It routes intents to focused sub-skills for authentication, publishing posts, browsing/searching content, commenting and voting, and higher-level campaign workflows. The project enforces an execution boundary: all operations must run through the repository's CLI to centralize credential handling and enforce confirmations.
Use when a user requests Reddit operations that must act on a real account (post, comment, upvote, fetch feeds). Requires explicit user approval before publish/comment actions and a running Chrome environment with the unpacked extension loaded. Not suitable for environments without Chrome or when explicit user consent can't be obtained.
scripts/cli.py) for all actions and example commands for common tasks (check-login, subreddit-feed, submit-text, post-comment).Best for agents that can execute local CLI commands and interact with a browser bridge (Claude Code, local Copilot flows, or any agent with shell+browser automation support). Use with caution due to browser/credential requirements.
Reddit automation skill collection using a Chrome extension bridge for browser-based Reddit operations. Covers auth, posting, search, voting, and commenting via CLI and MCP interfaces. Scripts are well-structured but 3 of 4 failed on missing dependencies (websockets, mcp); image_downloader.py ran successfully. No security concerns—network calls are scoped to localhost bridge, no hardcoded credentials, no telemetry.
websocketsmcpSolid skill with clear security disclosure in SKILL.md. Browser extension permissions (cookies, debugger, scripting) are documented and scoped to reddit.com. Image downloader fetches user-specified URLs without checksum verification—minor risk but acceptable for a local cache. MCP server uses subprocess with arg lists (no injection risk). Overall well-designed but requires significant setup.