| Using Tessl as a package manager | You want to install, version, and publish skills like code dependencies. |
| Protecting yourself from insecure skills | Installing skills from public sources exposes you to supply-chain and prompt-injection risk. |
| Codifying and enforcing your company's skill standards | Skills sprawl into overlapping, drifting copies with no enforced standard. |
| Improving a skill | You can't tell whether a skill actually improves agent output, so no one risks changing it. |
| Cutting agent cost with a skill | Your agents spend tokens working out the same steps on every task, or you need a frontier model to get reliable results. |
| Set up Tessl Code Review | Code review doesn't scale to agent-authored PRs. |
| Set up Vulnerability Remediation | Agents ship vulnerabilities faster than security can review them. |
| Improving agent code quality | Agents repeat the same mistakes across PRs. |
| Automating repetitive tasks | Repetitive work never gets turned into automation. |
| Learn from past work | Your factory keeps hitting the same problems, and nobody has time to file and fix them. |