Agent skill · software engineering · aiskillstore
openserv-agent-sdk
Build and deploy autonomous AI agents using the OpenServ SDK (@openserv-labs/sdk). IMPORTANT - Always read the companion skill openserv-client alongside this skill, as both packages are required to build and run agents. openserv-client covers the full Platform API for multi-agent workflows and ERC-8004 on-chain identity. Read reference.md for the full API reference.
Why this skill is useful
Adds executable scripts and patterns for building and deploying autonomous AI agents on the OpenServ platform, including multi-agent workflows and capabilities management.
What it needs
Requires @openserv-labs/client, @openserv-labs/sdk, zod installed locally. Requires openserv account access. About 11k tokens when loaded. Last updated 2026-08-07. 405 stars on the source repository.
What this skill does
OpenServ Agent SDK Build and deploy custom AI agents for the OpenServ platform using TypeScript. Why build an agent? An OpenServ agent is a service that runs your code and exposes it on the OpenServ platform—so it can be triggered by workflows, other agents, or paid calls (e.g. x402). The platform sends tasks to your agent; your agent runs your capabilities (APIs, tools, file handling) and returns results. You don't have to use an LLM—e.g. it could be a static API that just returns data. If you need LLM reasoning, you have two options: use runless capabilities (the platform handles the AI call for you—no API key needed) or use generate() (delegates the LLM call to the platform); alternatively, bring your own LLM (any provider you have access to). How it works (the flow) 1. Define your agent — System prompt plus capabilities. Capabilities come in two flavors: runnable (with a Zod schema and a run handler) and runless (just a name and description—the platform handles the AI call automatically). You can also use generate() inside runnable capabilities to delegate LLM calls to the platform. 2. Register with the platform — You need an account on the platform; often the easiest way is to let provision() create one for you automatically by creating a wallet and signing up with it (that account is reused on later runs). Call provision() (from @openserv-labs/client): it creates or reuses a wallet, registers the agent, and writes API key and auth token into your env (or you pass agent.instance to bind them directly). In development you can skip setting an endpoint URL; the SDK can use a built-in tunnel to the platform. 3. Start the agent — Call run(agent). The agent listens for tasks, runs your capabilities (and your LLM if you use one), and responds. Use reference.md and troubleshooting.md for details; examples/ has full runnable code. What your agent can do Runless Capabilities — Just a name and description. …
How to use it
Reference it in AdaL, Claude Code, Cursor or any coding agent — nothing to install:
@skills aiskillstore/openserv-agent-sdk