| 0 |
| Ecosystem | 0 | 1 |
| Match Graph | 0 | 0 |
| Pricing | Free | Free |
| Capabilities | 10 decomposed | 11 decomposed |
| Times Matched | 0 | 0 |
Implements the Model Context Protocol (MCP) to establish bidirectional communication with the Taskade platform, enabling real-time synchronization of task state, updates, and changes. Uses MCP's resource and tool abstractions to expose Taskade's task management API as standardized endpoints that LLM clients can invoke without custom integration code. Maintains persistent connections to stream task mutations and project state changes to connected AI agents.
Unique: Exposes Taskade's entire task/project/workflow model through MCP's standardized resource and tool interfaces, allowing any MCP-compatible client (Claude, custom agents) to interact with Taskade without SDK dependencies or custom serialization logic.
vs alternatives: Eliminates custom API client boilerplate compared to direct REST API integration; MCP abstraction allows the same agent code to work with multiple task platforms if they expose MCP servers.
Exposes Taskade's create, read, update, delete operations as MCP tool definitions with JSON schema validation. Each operation (create task, update project, delete workflow) is registered as a callable tool with input schemas that validate parameters before transmission to Taskade. Implements error handling and response mapping to translate Taskade API responses back into structured tool outputs that LLMs can parse and reason about.
Unique: Wraps Taskade's REST API mutations as MCP tools with declarative JSON schemas, enabling LLMs to discover and invoke task operations without hardcoded knowledge of Taskade's API structure or authentication.
vs alternatives: More discoverable and self-documenting than raw API calls; MCP schema introspection allows agents to understand available operations and constraints at runtime, vs. static documentation or SDK method signatures.
Implements MCP resource endpoints that expose Taskade workspaces, projects, and task hierarchies as queryable resources. Uses MCP's resource URI scheme to allow clients to request specific projects, task lists, or workspace metadata by identifier. Resources are returned as JSON documents that include full task trees, project settings, team members, and workflow definitions, enabling agents to build rich context before executing task operations.
Unique: Exposes Taskade's hierarchical project and task structure as MCP resources, allowing agents to fetch rich context about workspace state without making multiple API calls or parsing HTML.
vs alternatives: Cleaner than REST API pagination for context retrieval; MCP resource abstraction decouples the agent from Taskade's API versioning and allows transparent caching or filtering at the MCP server layer.
Provides MCP integration points for Taskade's native AI agents and workflows, allowing agents to invoke other agents, chain operations, and manage workflow state through MCP tool calls. Agents can spawn subtasks, delegate work to other agents, and coordinate multi-step processes by invoking workflow execution tools that Taskade exposes via MCP. Supports passing context and task state between agent invocations.
Unique: Exposes Taskade's native agent execution engine as MCP tools, enabling external LLM clients to invoke and coordinate Taskade agents without embedding Taskade's agent runtime or learning proprietary agent APIs.
vs alternatives: Allows heterogeneous agent systems (Taskade agents + external LLMs) to coordinate via MCP, vs. siloed agent execution within a single platform; enables task delegation based on agent specialization.
Implements MCP's streaming capability to push real-time task mutations, status changes, and workspace events to connected clients. Uses server-sent events or WebSocket-like patterns over MCP to notify agents of task updates without polling. Agents can subscribe to specific projects, task lists, or event types and react to changes as they occur, enabling reactive workflows that respond to external task modifications.
Unique: Provides server-push event streaming over MCP, allowing agents to react to task changes without polling; enables event-driven automation patterns where agents are triggered by external task mutations.
vs alternatives: More efficient than polling-based task monitoring; reduces latency and API load by pushing events to agents only when changes occur, vs. periodic REST API checks.
Enables agents to query and link tasks across multiple Taskade workspaces and projects through MCP resource requests. Agents can retrieve task references, create cross-project dependencies, and synchronize state across workspace boundaries. Implements namespace resolution to disambiguate task IDs across workspaces and provides tools to create and manage inter-workspace task relationships.
Unique: Provides namespace-aware task linking and cross-workspace queries through MCP, allowing agents to treat multiple Taskade workspaces as a unified task graph without custom federation logic.
vs alternatives: Simplifies multi-workspace coordination vs. managing separate API clients per workspace; MCP abstraction handles namespace resolution and cross-workspace references transparently.
Exposes Taskade's custom field definitions and metadata schemas through MCP resources, allowing agents to discover and interact with workspace-specific task properties. Agents can read and write custom fields (e.g., priority levels, cost estimates, custom enums) by querying the workspace schema and using CRUD tools that understand custom field types. Supports dynamic schema discovery so agents can adapt to different workspace configurations without hardcoding field names.
Unique: Provides dynamic schema discovery for custom fields through MCP resources, enabling agents to introspect and adapt to workspace-specific metadata without hardcoding field names or types.
vs alternatives: More flexible than static field mappings; agents can discover and work with custom fields defined in any workspace without code changes, vs. REST API clients that require field name knowledge upfront.
Implements query parameter support in MCP resource requests to filter tasks by status, assignee, priority, date range, and custom fields. Agents can construct resource URIs with query parameters (e.g., taskade://tasks?status=open&assignee=user123) to retrieve filtered task lists without fetching and filtering client-side. Supports complex queries combining multiple filters and sorting options.
Unique: Supports declarative filtering through MCP resource query parameters, allowing agents to express task queries without custom filter logic or multiple API calls.
vs alternatives: More efficient than fetching all tasks and filtering client-side; server-side filtering reduces data transfer and latency, especially for large workspaces.
+2 more capabilities
Provides a centralized skill registry via .claude-plugin/marketplace.json that maps 27+ Claude Skills across five categories (business-marketing, development, document-processing, productivity, research-analysis). The manifest acts as a single source of truth, defining skill metadata (name, description, source path, category) that enables unified discovery across Claude.ai, Claude Code, and Claude API platforms without requiring separate registration per platform.
Unique: Uses a declarative JSON manifest (.claude-plugin/marketplace.json) as the single source of truth for skill registration, enabling platform-agnostic discovery that works identically across Claude.ai, Claude Code, and Claude API without requiring separate registration mechanisms per platform. The flat directory structure with root-level skill folders creates a transparent, git-friendly skill catalog.
vs alternatives: More transparent and git-native than proprietary plugin marketplaces (e.g., OpenAI's plugin store) because the entire skill catalog and implementations are version-controlled in a single repository, enabling community contributions and offline access.
Enables a single skill implementation to be deployed identically across Claude.ai (UI-based), Claude Code (file system at ~/.config/claude-code/skills/), and Claude API (programmatic via skills parameter). Each skill is defined as a portable directory containing SKILL.md documentation and implementation files, with the marketplace manifest mapping logical skill names to physical file system paths. The deployment abstraction decouples skill definition from platform-specific installation mechanics.
Unique: Achieves platform portability through a declarative skill structure (SKILL.md + implementation files) combined with platform-agnostic marketplace metadata, rather than requiring platform-specific adapters or SDKs. The marketplace manifest acts as a routing layer that maps logical skill names to physical implementations, enabling the same skill code to be deployed via different mechanisms (UI upload, file system, API parameter) without modification.
awesome-claude-skills scores higher at 50/100 vs Taskade at 26/100. Taskade leads on quality, while awesome-claude-skills is stronger on adoption and ecosystem.
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vs alternatives: More portable than Anthropic's native plugins or OpenAI's plugin ecosystem because skills are self-contained, version-controlled directories that can be deployed offline and don't require cloud-hosted endpoints or OAuth flows.
Enforces structural and semantic validation of skills against a defined schema (marketplace.schema.json) that specifies required fields, data types, and category constraints. Each skill entry in marketplace.json must conform to the schema, ensuring consistent metadata across all skills. The schema validation is implicit (enforced by marketplace.json structure) rather than explicit (no separate validation tool), relying on manual review and GitHub pull request checks.
Unique: Defines a schema (marketplace.schema.json) that all skill metadata must conform to, ensuring consistent structure across the marketplace. However, validation is implicit rather than explicit — enforced through manual review and GitHub conventions rather than automated tooling.
vs alternatives: More structured than free-form metadata because the schema defines required fields and data types, but less robust than systems with automated schema validation (e.g., JSON Schema validators in CI/CD pipelines).
Defines a standardized process for community members to contribute new skills via pull requests, enforced through CONTRIBUTING.md guidelines and a skill structure specification. Each skill submission requires a SKILL.md documentation file, adherence to skill requirements (e.g., repeatable workflows, external integrations), and attribution guidelines. The contribution workflow integrates with the marketplace manifest, automatically registering new skills in the central catalog upon merge.
Unique: Implements a lightweight, git-native contribution model where skills are submitted as pull requests containing a SKILL.md documentation file and implementation code, with the marketplace manifest automatically updated upon merge. This approach leverages GitHub's native review and versioning capabilities rather than requiring a custom submission portal or approval system.
vs alternatives: Lower friction than proprietary plugin marketplaces (e.g., OpenAI's plugin store) because contributions are git-based pull requests that can be reviewed, versioned, and reverted using standard GitHub workflows, and the entire skill catalog is publicly auditable.
Organizes 27+ skills into five predefined categories (business-marketing, development, document-processing, productivity, research-analysis) stored in marketplace.json. Each skill is tagged with a single category, enabling users to browse and filter skills by domain. The category taxonomy is fixed and defined in the marketplace schema, providing consistent organization across all Claude platforms without requiring dynamic categorization logic.
Unique: Uses a flat, fixed category taxonomy (five predefined categories) defined in marketplace.json schema rather than dynamic tagging or hierarchical classification. This simplicity enables consistent organization across platforms but sacrifices flexibility for skills that span multiple domains.
vs alternatives: Simpler and more predictable than tag-based systems (e.g., GitHub topics) because categories are fixed and validated at the schema level, ensuring consistent organization without requiring users to understand or maintain a folksonomy.
Defines a standardized markdown documentation format (SKILL.md) that each skill must include, containing skill overview, design philosophy, usage instructions, and integration details. The SKILL.md file serves as both user-facing documentation and a specification for skill behavior, duplicating metadata from marketplace.json (name, description) while adding implementation-specific details. This documentation-first approach enables users to understand skill capabilities before installation and provides a contract for skill behavior.
Unique: Implements a documentation-first approach where SKILL.md serves as both user-facing documentation and a behavioral specification, embedded directly in the skill directory rather than in a separate documentation system. This co-location ensures documentation stays synchronized with implementation and enables offline access.
vs alternatives: More maintainable than separate documentation systems (e.g., wiki pages, external docs) because SKILL.md is version-controlled alongside skill code, enabling documentation and implementation to be updated atomically in a single pull request.
A specialized skill that teaches Claude how to generate interactive web components and design artifacts (HTML, CSS, JavaScript) through a structured bundling and component library system. The artifacts-builder skill includes project initialization templates, a bundling process for packaging components, and a reusable component library. It enables Claude to create self-contained, interactive artifacts that can be previewed and deployed independently, with design philosophy and font library documentation guiding component creation.
Unique: Provides a structured skill for artifact generation that includes project initialization templates, a bundling process, and a reusable component library, enabling Claude to generate production-ready interactive components rather than raw code snippets. The skill encapsulates design philosophy and font library guidance, ensuring consistent artifact quality.
vs alternatives: More structured than generic code generation because it includes bundling, component library, and design philosophy guidance, enabling Claude to generate self-contained, deployable artifacts rather than requiring manual assembly and styling.
A skill that teaches Claude how to apply brand guidelines, design systems, and visual consistency rules when creating content or designs. The skill includes brand guidelines documentation, design philosophy, and font library specifications that Claude references when generating designs, ensuring outputs conform to organizational branding standards. This enables Claude to maintain visual consistency across multiple artifacts and design outputs without requiring manual brand compliance checks.
Unique: Encapsulates brand guidelines as a reusable skill that Claude references during design generation, rather than requiring manual brand compliance checks or separate design review processes. The skill includes design philosophy and font library documentation that guide Claude's creative decisions.
vs alternatives: More scalable than manual brand compliance because Claude applies guidelines automatically during generation, reducing review cycles and enabling non-designers to create brand-compliant content.
+3 more capabilities