Skills & Agents
Monday Morning ships with a curated library of skills — the /mm: command set — and a roster of agents that do the heavy lifting behind those commands. Both are managed from the desktop app’s Settings: the Skills section lists what’s installed and opens a browsable catalog, and the Agents section lets you create and edit custom agents. Everything lives with your workspace as files an agent can read.
Agents come in two flavors. Workflow agents drive the spec pipeline end-to-end. Specialist agents are discipline-scoped experts you can hand a focused task to without writing a prompt from scratch.
Workflow agents
Section titled “Workflow agents”These agents run the spec lifecycle: shaping requirements, writing the spec, breaking it into a task list, implementing, and verifying. They are invoked by the /mm: skills that orchestrate the pipeline, and several run in their own sessions so stages can proceed in parallel.
| Agent | What it does |
|---|---|
spec-initializer | Scaffolds a new spec folder and its starting files |
spec-shaper | Gathers requirements through targeted questions and visual analysis |
spec-writer | Authors the spec from the shaped requirements |
spec-verifier | Reviews the spec for completeness and consistency |
tasks-list-creator | Breaks the spec into an implementable task list |
implementer | Implements the tasks against the codebase |
implementation-verifier | Checks the implementation against the spec and tasks |
adversarial-verifier | Stress-tests the work, hunting for gaps and regressions |
product-planner | Defines product vision and roadmap during planning |
The flow is roughly: shape → write → verify spec → task list → implement → verify implementation, with the adversarial pass as an extra layer of scrutiny.
Specialist agents
Section titled “Specialist agents”Specialist agents are the mm-* agents, each scoped to one discipline, so you can route a review, audit, or fix to the agent best suited for it.
| Agent | What it does |
|---|---|
mm-ui-ux-reviewer | Reviews UI and UX for usability and flow issues |
mm-visual-designer | Handles visual design and styling work |
mm-integration | Wires integrations end-to-end across the frontend/backend boundary |
mm-a11y-auditor | Audits for accessibility issues |
mm-debugger | Debugs and traces issues to root cause |
mm-qa-engineer | Plans and runs QA and testing |
mm-perf-optimizer | Profiles and optimizes performance |
mm-security-auditor | Audits for security vulnerabilities |
When a session fans work out to agents like these, the fan-out is visible on the stage: the stage session’s sub-agents column lists each sub-agent with its prompt, model, state, and per-sub-agent token usage — so a dispatched specialist is something you can watch, not a black box.
Managing skills
Section titled “Managing skills”Skill management lives in Settings → Skills — Settings is a stage takeover in the desktop app, not a separate window. From the Skills section you can:
- Browse the skills installed for the current project
- Open the catalog — an inline skill catalog subview for browsing and installing skills (no modal, no external registry account)
- Import a skill from a URL or a local file with
/mm:import-skill
Because configuration is per project, two workspaces can carry entirely different skill sets, and changing one project’s skills doesn’t affect another.
Managing agents
Section titled “Managing agents”Settings → Agents lists your custom agents and lets you create, edit, and delete them through an inline edit subview. Custom agents sit alongside the shipped roster, so a team can codify its own specialists the same way the built-ins are defined.
Related MCP tools
Section titled “Related MCP tools”The skill and agent surfaces are backed by the universal MCP verbs plus one import tool:
| Tool | Purpose |
|---|---|
mm_create (entity: "skill") | Create a new skill |
mm_import_skill | Import a skill from a URL or local file (opt-in imports tool group; always dispatchable by name) |
mm_list (entity: "plugin") | List installed plugins |
mm_get (entity: "plugin") | Inspect a specific plugin |
See the MCP Tools Reference for full schemas.
Related
Section titled “Related”- Spec Retrieval (Prior Work) — how completed specs prime new ones in the same pipeline
- Your First Workflow — the
/mm:speclifecycle the workflow agents drive - Roster & Stage — where dispatched agents and their sub-agents appear