Improved skills, updates & redistribution

Your submission enters our Forge Loop — Drafter → Judge → Critic → Red Team. We may keep it as-is, rewrite it for clarity, merge it with related work, split it into smaller pieces, or use it as training signal for future skills. Per §6.1, the resulting artefact (original or improved) is owned by Super Agent Skill, Inc.

We treat the assignment as covering both the literal text you submitted and any derivative — translations, refactors, prompt-rewrites, evaluation suites, automated merges with other skills, and AI-generated upgrades. There is no separate license needed for derivatives; they ship under the same registry rules as the original.

Public attribution is courtesy, not contractual. By default we keep you listed as original contributor on the skill detail page and in the version changelog when the edit is incremental. We may remove attribution if the skill is fundamentally rewritten, merged, deprecated, or if you ask us to. Attribution is never a license — removing your name does not return any rights to you.

Yes. Section 6.1 grants you a perpetual, worldwide, royalty-free license to use the original text of your own contribution outside the platform. You cannot, however, republish improved versions we produce, nor block us from updating, sublicensing, or reselling the skill in the marketplace.

Rejected submissions are not published, but the assignment in §6.1 still applies to whatever you uploaded. We may retain the content for moderation logs and to train our review models. We will not publish rejected work under your name without your consent.

You can delete your account, which removes your profile and personal data per our Privacy Policy. Skills you contributed remain in the registry under the platform's ownership, because other users may have already installed and depend on them. We will, on request, drop your name from the public attribution.

Improved or merged skills are treated as platform-owned compositions. Each original contributor's assignment under §6.1 covers their portion. The merged skill is published as a single platform-owned artefact, not as a co-owned work — there is no joint copyright, no veto rights, and no royalty pool.

Agent skills evolve fast and get rewritten constantly. A clean assignment lets us ship safety fixes, evaluation upgrades and quality improvements without chasing per-contributor approvals every time. It also protects the platform — and other contributors — from disputes when an improved version no longer resembles the original submission.

The binding text lives in Terms of Service §6.1 — Contributor IP Assignment. If anything on this FAQ conflicts with the Terms, the Terms win.