ship

Execute tightly scoped code edits and patches within repositories.

Updated Mar 19, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/espensev/ai-skills --skill ship-espensev
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent▼
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: ship
Source: https://github.com/espensev/ai-skills/tree/main/gemini-skills/skills/ship
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/espensev/ai-skills --skill ship-espensev

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

The Ship Agent addresses the need to complete highly specific, tightly scoped coding tasks quickly and reliably, reducing manual debugging and project-context switching.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Executes small, well-defined code edits and patches in a controlled scope.
  • Enforces contract-first guardrails and maintains auditable evidence of decisions.
  • Applies to micro-tixes like bug fixes, patches, or small feature adjustments across repositories.

Quick Start

Instruct the Ship Agent to complete a tightly scoped coding task in the target repository.

Frequently Asked Questions about ship

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I execute tightly scoped coding tasks without manual debugging?▼

You can execute tightly scoped coding tasks by instructing an automated agent to apply small code edits and patches within a controlled scope, reducing manual debugging and project-context switching.

What are contract-first guardrails in code editing?▼

Contract-first guardrails in code editing are enforced constraints that maintain auditable evidence of decisions before applying changes, ensuring consistency across repositories for bug fixes and small feature adjustments.

How do I apply micro-fixes and small patches across multiple repositories?▼

You can apply micro-fixes across multiple repositories by automating the process with an agent that enforces precise scope and contract-first guardrails, ensuring consistent small feature adjustments and patches without human error.

Does automated code editing work for small bug fixes and patches?▼

Automated code editing works effectively for small bug fixes and patches by enforcing a controlled scope and contract-first guardrails, ensuring changes are tightly scoped and auditable before being applied.

When should I not use an automated agent for code edits?▼

You should not use an automated agent for code edits when the task is not tightly scoped or well-defined, as this approach is designed specifically for small patches, micro-fixes, and minor feature adjustments to reduce turnaround times.