This edition covers 16 October, the most recent fully settled UTC day. morluto/rea leads the chart once again, and by a wide margin: hand it a website, an Electron app, a .NET assembly or a native binary, and your coding agent gets back a readable account of how the software works, with cited evidence behind every claim. debpalash/VoiceStudio holds two, a fully local studio for voice design, transcription, video dubbing and long narrated projects. Ebony-Vinyl/dsh-our-free-model climbs to three, a DeepSeek Harness plugin that fills the model picker with free frontier models such as DeepSeek V4.1 Flash and Kimi K3, no login or key required. storytold/photocraft sits at four, a clean-room Photoshop written in pure Rust that opens and saves real PSD files.

The middle of the chart brings two newcomers worth a click. anthropics/claude-plugins-official enters at five: Anthropic’s official plugin directory, where in-house builds sit next to vetted third-party submissions, each packaged as slash commands, agents, skills or an MCP server config and installable with a single command. storytold/artcraft at six remains the pick for repeatable AI video: block the scene in 3D first, and character identity survives across shots. MadsLorentzen/ai-job-search at seven wires job search, profile matching, resume tailoring and interview prep into one Claude Code workflow; its bundled search leans on Danish job boards, so check the coverage for your own market.

The tail of the list rewards a closer look. xerj-org/xerj at eight is a local search engine in one Rust binary: it indexes your folders and, for a new task, finds the closest open-source repos and reuses their solutions before writing anything new. affaan-m/ECC at nine collects coding-agent workflows for planning, tests, review and memory, aimed at assistants that jump straight into edits. mattpocock/skills completes the list with the small agent skills its author relies on, including one that questions a vague request before any code gets written. If you only try one today, open the plugin directory and see whether a vetted skill replaces a workflow you glued together by hand.