Community Guidelines
Skillorbit relies on community submissions, but public content is human-reviewed. Submitting a Skill means you agree to these guidelines and commit to a truthful declaration of whether the Skill is your own or a public Skill you collected.
Effective 2 September 2026
Skillorbit service information
1. Be truthful about provenance
When you submit, you must declare whether the Skill is your own work or a public Skill you collected, and that declaration must be accurate. Do not fake authorship, hide that you collected someone else's work, or submit material you do not have the right to submit. Public-Skill submissions must include an author name and an HTTPS author homepage or GitHub URL.
When claiming a public listing, evidence must be genuine, related to that Skill, and submitted only for review. Fabricated workspace or account screenshots are a serious violation.
2. Review before the public sees it
New submissions, edits to published Skills, comments and replies are reviewed by the administrator before they become public. While an edit is pending, the last approved version stays visible. Do not try to evade review or resubmit clearly rejected content without changes.
3. Comments and formatting
Comments and replies may use basic Markdown and safe links, but not raw HTML. Each comment or reply may include up to five platform-hosted PNG, JPG or WebP images, each up to 5 MB. Images are reviewed with the text.
Profile edits are immediately public. Do not put harassment, impersonation or prohibited material in a nickname, biography or avatar. The administrator may reset abusive profile content.
4. Prohibited content
Do not submit, comment with, or promote Skills or material involving:
- Adult content
- Gambling
- Cryptocurrency trading
- Network-security or penetration-testing content
- Political content
- Medical-advice Skills
- Financial-advice Skills
5. Reporting
Logged-in users may report any comment. Reports remain public until the administrator acts. Report in good faith; do not use reports as a way to argue.
6. Bans
Bans may be temporary or permanent and always include a user-visible reason. Existing public content usually remains visible with an account-disabled marker. Banned users may still log in to read notifications.
7. Appeals
Banned users may submit a text-and-image appeal. Appeals are reviewed by the same super administrator. The first release has no other administrator roles.
8. Administrator
The first release has one super administrator, who reviews submissions, edits, comments, replies and claims, and who handles reports, bans and appeals. Rejections must include a user-visible reason. Rejected content can be edited and resubmitted.