Sx 2.0 – Share AI skills with your team through a Dropbox folder

Hi all, author here. SX started as a CLI to let developers share skills across AI clients without having to rely on git for storage. This allowed sharing at the Repo/Team/Org and Personal level.However, the more we spoke to users the more we realized that non-technical users were actually using skills more and more but they had no way to share. And there was no way you were going to get your legal team to install and learn git.SX 2.0 is targeting non-technical teams by adding a native Mac, Windows and Linux app. Our vault format was reworked so it can be used directly as a claude or codex plugin. And by storing your vault in Dropbox, Google Drive, iCloud or others you can be up and sharing in under a minute.2.0 also adds an extension system with extensions that manage Skill Evals, LLM de-duping, metics and much more https://github.com/sleuth-io/sx-extensions.It's Apache-2.0 and you can download it here https://github.com/sleuth-io/sx.

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FL score

62

out of 100

Verdict

VALIDATE

medium confidence

Competition

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Trend

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A desktop app that lets non-technical teams share AI prompts and skills through cloud storage instead of git.

The pain

Non-technical workers (legal, marketing, operations) want to use AI tools but can't share reusable prompts or skills across their team without learning git or relying on scattered documents and emails.

The gap

Existing solutions require technical setup (git, CLI, developer knowledge). Cloud storage is familiar to everyone but wasn't integrated with AI skill-sharing until now. The gap is real but narrow, it's a UX problem, not a fundamental capability problem.

Build angle

Start by validating that non-technical teams actually want to share skills at scale. The current evidence is anecdotal ('the more we spoke to users'). Build a minimal version targeting one specific team type (e.g., legal departments) and measure: Do they actually create skills? Do they share them? Do they use shared skills repeatedly? Only expand to other cloud providers and extensions if retention is strong.

Strengths

  • Removes git as a blocker, real friction point for non-technical users
  • Leverages existing cloud storage everyone already uses (Dropbox, Google Drive)
  • Open source with Apache-2.0 license removes vendor lock-in concerns
  • Plugin compatibility with Claude and Codex increases utility immediately
  • Extension system shows thinking about ecosystem growth

Risks

  • Unclear if non-technical teams actually want to build and share skills vs. just use pre-built ones. The demand signal is weak.
  • Cloud storage sync for shared vaults introduces reliability and conflict-resolution problems that git solves elegantly. This could become a support burden.
  • Competing directly with Claude's native skill system and other LLM-native solutions. Why use this instead of built-in features?
  • No clear monetization path. Open source + free cloud storage = no revenue model articulated.
  • Market size unknown. How many non-technical teams need this badly enough to adopt new software?
  • Dropbox/Google Drive dependency means you're building on someone else's infrastructure with no direct relationship to users.

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