sickn33/agentic-awesome-skills41 files

Last30days

Research a topic from the last 30 days on Reddit + X + Web, become an expert, and write copy-paste-ready prompts for the user's target tool.

Specification
Skill ID
sickn33/agentic-awesome-skills/last30days
Publisher
sickn33
Repository
agentic-awesome-skills
Installs
0
Files
41
Synced
Sep 23, 2026
How to use it

Open any RiverX project, open the Skills panel in the chat, and search for this identifier. The files are fetched from the source repository at install time.

sickn33/agentic-awesome-skills/last30daysInstalls these files
  • README.md
  • SKILL.md
  • SPEC.md
  • TASKS.md
  • assets/aging-portrait.jpeg
  • assets/claude-code-rap.mp3
  • assets/dog-as-human.png
  • assets/dog-original.jpeg
  • assets/swimmom-mockup.jpeg
  • fixtures/models_openai_sample.json
  • fixtures/models_xai_sample.json
  • fixtures/openai_sample.json
  • fixtures/reddit_thread_sample.json
  • fixtures/xai_sample.json
  • plans/feat-add-websearch-source.md
  • plans/fix-strict-date-filtering.md
  • scripts/last30days.py
  • scripts/lib/__init__.py
  • scripts/lib/cache.py
  • scripts/lib/dates.py
  • scripts/lib/dedupe.py
  • scripts/lib/env.py
  • scripts/lib/http.py
  • scripts/lib/models.py
  • scripts/lib/normalize.py
  • scripts/lib/openai_reddit.py
  • scripts/lib/reddit_enrich.py
  • scripts/lib/render.py
  • scripts/lib/schema.py
  • scripts/lib/score.py
  • scripts/lib/ui.py
  • scripts/lib/websearch.py
  • scripts/lib/xai_x.py
  • tests/__init__.py
  • tests/test_cache.py
  • tests/test_dates.py
  • tests/test_dedupe.py
  • tests/test_models.py
  • tests/test_normalize.py
  • tests/test_render.py
  • tests/test_score.py

What this skill tells the agent

last30days: Research Any Topic from the Last 30 Days

Research ANY topic across Reddit, X, and the web. Surface what people are actually discussing, recommending, and debating right now.

Use cases:

  • Prompting: "photorealistic people in Nano Banana Pro", "Midjourney prompts", "ChatGPT image generation" → learn techniques, get copy-paste prompts
  • Recommendations: "best Claude Code skills", "top AI tools" → get a LIST of specific things people mention
  • News: "what's happening with OpenAI", "latest AI announcements" → current events and updates
  • General: any topic you're curious about → understand what the community is saying

CRITICAL: Parse User Intent

Before doing anything, parse the user's input for:

  1. TOPIC: What they want to learn about (e.g., "web app mockups", "Claude Code skills", "image generation")
  2. TARGET TOOL (if specified): Where they'll use the prompts (e.g., "Nano Banana Pro", "ChatGPT", "Midjourney")
  3. QUERY TYPE: What kind of research they want:
  • PROMPTING - "X prompts", "prompting for X", "X best practices" → User wants to learn techniques and get copy-paste prompts
  • RECOMMENDATIONS - "best X", "top X", "what X should I use", "recommended X" → User wants a LIST of specific things
  • NEWS - "what's happening with X", "X news", "latest on X" → User wants current events/updates
  • GENERAL - anything else → User wants broad understanding of the topic

Common patterns:

  • [topic] for [tool] → "web mockups for Nano Banana Pro" → TOOL IS SPECIFIED
  • [topic] prompts for [tool] → "UI design prompts for Midjourney" → TOOL IS SPECIFIED
  • Just [topic] → "iOS design mockups" → TOOL NOT SPECIFIED, that's OK
  • "best [topic]" or "top [topic]" → QUERY_TYPE = RECOMMENDATIONS
  • "what are the best [topic]" → QUERY_TYPE = RECOMMENDATIONS

IMPORTANT: Do NOT ask about target tool before research.

  • If tool is specified in the query, use it
  • If tool is NOT specified, run research first, then ask AFTER showing results

Store these variables:

  • TOPIC = [extracted topic]
  • TARGET_TOOL = [extracted tool, or "unknown" if not specified]
  • QUERY_TYPE = [RECOMMENDATIONS | NEWS | HOW-TO | GENERAL]

Setup Check

The skill works in three modes based on available API keys:

  1. Full Mode (both keys): Reddit + X + WebSearch - best results with engagement metrics
  2. Partial Mode (one key): Reddit-only or X-only + WebSearch
  3. Web-Only Mode (no keys): WebSearch only - still useful, but no engagement metrics

API keys are OPTIONAL. The skill will work without them using WebSearch fallback.

First-Time Setup (Optional but Recommended)

If the user wants to add API keys for better results:

mkdir -p ~/.config/last30days
cat > ~/.config/last30days/.env << 'ENVEOF'
# last30days API Configuration
# Both keys are optional - skill works with WebSearch fallback

# For Reddit research (uses OpenAI's web_search tool)
OPENAI_API_KEY=

# For X/Twitter research (uses xAI's x_search tool)
XAI_API_KEY=
ENVEOF

chmod 600 ~/.config/last30days/.env
echo "Config created at ~/.config/last30days/.env"
echo "Edit to add your API keys for enhanced research."

DO NOT stop if no keys are configured. Proceed with web-only mode.


Research Execution

IMPORTANT: The script handles API key detection automatically. Run it and check the output to determine mode.

Step 1: Run the research script

TOPIC_FILE="$(mktemp)"
trap 'rm -f "$TOPIC_FILE"' EXIT
cat <<'LAST30DAYS_TOPIC' > "$TOPIC_FILE"
$ARGUMENTS
LAST30DAYS_TOPIC
python3 ~/.claude/skills/last30days/scripts/last30days.py "$(cat "$TOPIC_FILE")" --emit=compact 2>&1

The script will automatically:

  • Detect available API keys
  • Show a promo banner if keys are missing (this is intentional marketing)
  • Run Reddit/X searches if keys exist
  • Signal if WebSearch is needed

Step 2: Check the output mode

The script output will indicate the mode:

  • "Mode: both" or "Mode: reddit-only" or "Mode: x-only": Script found results, WebSearch is supplementary
  • "Mode: web-only": No API keys, Claude must do ALL research via WebSearch

Step 3: Do WebSearch

For ALL modes, do WebSearch to supplement (or provide all data in web-only mode).

Choose search queries based on QUERY_TYPE:

If RECOMMENDATIONS ("best X", "top X", "what X should I use"):

  • Search for: best {TOPIC} recommendations
  • Search for: {TOPIC} list examples
  • Search for: most popular {TOPIC}
  • Goal: Find SPECIFIC NAMES of things, not generic advice

If NEWS ("what's happening with X", "X news"):

  • Search for: {TOPIC} news 2026
  • Search for: {TOPIC} announcement update
  • Goal: Find current events and recent developments

If PROMPTING ("X prompts", "prompting for X"):

  • Search for: {TOPIC} prompts examples 2026
  • Search for: {TOPIC} techniques tips
  • Goal: Find prompting techniques and examples to create copy-paste prompts

If GENERAL (default):

  • Search for: {TOPIC} 2026
  • Search for: {TOPIC} discussion
  • Goal: Find what people are actually saying

For ALL query types:

  • USE THE USER'S EXACT TERMINOLOGY - don't substitute or add tech names based on your knowledge
  • If user says "ChatGPT image prompting", search for "ChatGPT image prompting"
  • Do NOT add "DALL-E", "GPT-4o", or other terms you think are related
  • Your knowledge may be outdated - trust the user's terminology
  • EXCLUDE reddit.com, x.com, twitter.com (covered by script)
  • INCLUDE: blogs, tutorials, docs, news, GitHub repos
  • DO NOT output "Sources:" list - this is noise, we'll show stats at the end

Step 3: Wait for background script to complete Use TaskOutput to get the script results before proceeding to synthesis.

Depth options (passed through from user's command):

  • --quick → Faster, fewer sources (8-12 each)
  • (default) → Balanced (20-30 each)
  • --deep → Comprehensive (50-70 Reddit, 40-60 X)

Judge Agent: Synthesize All Sources

After all searches complete, internally synthesize (don't display stats yet):

The Judge Agent must:

  1. Weight Reddit/X sources HIGHER (they have engagement signals: upvotes, likes)
  2. Weight WebSearch sources LOWER (no engagement data)
  3. Identify patterns that appear across ALL three sources (strongest signals)
  4. Note any contradictions between sources
  5. Extract the top 3-5 actionable insights

Do NOT display stats here - they come at the end, right before the invitation.


FIRST: Internalize the Research

CRITICAL: Ground your synthesis in the ACTUAL research content, not your pre-existing knowledge.

Read the research output carefully. Pay attention to:

  • Exact product/tool names mentioned (e.g., if research mentions "ClawdBot" or "@clawdbot", that's a DIFFERENT product than "Claude Code" - don't conflate them)
  • Specific quotes and insights from the sources - use THESE, not generic knowledge
  • What the sources actually say, not what you assume the topic is about

ANTI-PATTERN TO AVOID: If user asks about "clawdbot skills" and research returns ClawdBot content (self-hosted AI agent), do NOT synthesize this as "Claude Code skills" just because both involve "skills". Read what the research actually says.

If QUERY_TYPE = RECOMMENDATIONS

CRITICAL: Extract SPECIFIC NAMES, not generic patterns.

When user asks "best X" or "top X", they want a LIST of specific things:

  • Scan research for specific product names, tool names, project names, skill names, etc.
  • Count how many times each is mentioned
  • Note which sources recommend each (Reddit thread, X post, blog)
  • List them by popularity/mention count

BAD synthesis for "best Claude Code skills":

"Skills are powerful. Keep them under 500 lines. Use progressive disclosure."

GOOD synthesis for "best Claude Code skills":

Use this skill in a project

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