Flare AI Skills toolkit

Flare Devs has published Flare AI Skills, a GitHub toolkit that gives coding agents packaged instructions for building on Flare’s blockchain stack. (github.com) The repository is public under the flare-foundation account on GitHub, where it is described as a collection of agent skills for Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, and other tools that support the skills.sh format. (github.com, dev.flare.network) The toolkit is split into named modules, including flare-general, flare-ftso, flare-fassets, flare-fdc, and flare-smart-accounts. Flare’s developer docs say those modules cover chain IDs, remote procedure call endpoints, price feeds, wrapped assets, attestations, and account abstraction for XRPL users. (dev.flare.network, github.com) Flare is an Ethereum Virtual Machine layer 1 network that bakes data services into the chain itself instead of treating them as add-ons. Its Developer Hub says those built-in services include the Flare Time Series Oracle and the Flare Data Connector. (dev.flare.network, dev.flare.network) An oracle is a data feed that lets smart contracts read outside information such as asset prices. Flare says Flare Time Series Oracle version 2 updates with each new block, about every 1.8 seconds, and supports as many as 1,000 feeds. (dev.flare.network) FAssets are Flare’s wrapped versions of tokens from chains that do not natively run smart contracts, including Bitcoin, Dogecoin, and XRP. Flare says the system uses over-collateralized agents, oracle pricing, and transaction verification so those assets can be minted on Flare and later redeemed back to the original chain. (dev.flare.network) The new toolkit is aimed at a common problem in AI-assisted coding: a model can write code quickly, but it often misses network-specific details such as feed IDs, contract flows, or wallet requirements. Flare’s documentation says the skills are meant to give agents “structured domain knowledge” so answers stay context-aware while developers build. (dev.flare.network) Installation is set up like a developer dependency rather than a standalone app. Flare’s guide tells users to add the GitHub repository through the skills.sh command line tool, or install individual plugins inside Claude Code with commands such as `/plugin install flare-ftso@flare-ai-skills`. (dev.flare.network) The documentation also shows how Flare wants the toolkit used in practice: one sample prompt asks an agent to explain how to consume Flare Time Series Oracle price feeds in a Solidity contract, while another asks for a step-by-step guide to mint FXRP. (dev.flare.network) That makes the release less like a chatbot launch and more like a maintained reference layer for developers already using AI coding tools. On Flare’s own Developer Hub, the skills sit alongside starter kits, software development kits, bridges, indexers, and protocol docs as part of the network’s build stack. (dev.flare.network, github.com)