pi-skore

One-command Pi distribution. pi-skore bundles four Pi packages — three extensions and one skill lifecycle — into a single npm package.

pi install npm:@probabl/pi-skore

That is the whole setup. Pi installs the package, and the bundled extensions are discovered from the package's pi manifest. Nothing else to configure.

What you get

Extension	Source	What it adds
skill lifecycle	@probabl/pi-skill-lifecycle	OpenCode-style skill loading: a skill tool, a binding skill protocol, and archiving of stale skill bodies. No configuration.
ask user question	@probabl/pi-ask-user-question	The ask_user_question tool, scaled past 4 questions × 4 options, with a windowed tab bar and scrolling option lists. PgUp / PgDn and the mouse wheel scroll the conversation behind the dialog while you answer.
thinking fold	@99percentpeople/pi-thinking-fold	Folds reasoning/thinking output in the TUI.
web access	pi-web-access	Web search and fetch tools (search providers, fetch_content, video/PDF/GitHub fetching).

Each package is declared with an unrestricted range (*) and pinned by the committed package-lock.json, so a given pi-skore release is a reproducible set of extension versions rather than a floating set. Because the packages are bundled, the resolved tree is embedded in the published tarball: consumers extract it verbatim and never re-resolve the ranges themselves.

How it is built

The package has no source of its own. It declares the four packages in dependencies, lists them in bundleDependencies, and points its pi manifest at their real entry points inside node_modules:

{
  "pi": {
    "extensions": [
      "./node_modules/@probabl/pi-skill-lifecycle/extensions/index.ts",
      "./node_modules/@probabl/pi-ask-user-question/index.ts",
      "./node_modules/@99percentpeople/pi-thinking-fold/index.min.js",
      "./node_modules/pi-web-access/dist"
    ]
  },
  "dependencies": { "…": "*" },
  "bundleDependencies": ["…"]
}

Bundling is required, not cosmetic. Pi installs npm packages into one shared root (~/.pi/agent/npm), so a dependency's files are hoisted to node_modules/<name> next to @probabl/pi-skore — not into a package-local node_modules. A relative ./node_modules/… path would therefore not resolve for a registry install. bundleDependencies makes npm pack place each dependency (and its transitive tree) physically inside the published tarball, which is what Pi documents for Pi packages used as dependencies.

Check the bundle before publishing:

npm install      # populates node_modules with the four pinned packages
npm run verify   # every dependency present, every pi.extensions path resolves
npm pack         # -> probabl-pi-skore-<version>.tgz (self-contained)

The tarball is large (~15 MB) because pi-web-access pulls in Express, the MCP SDK, unpdf, undici, and friends. Those licenses ship inside the tarball.

Updating

pi update npm:@probabl/pi-skore     # move to the newest pi-skore release
pi update --extensions              # update every installed package

Because the inner versions are pinned by the lockfile, an update arrives as a new pi-skore release. To move the bundle to newer inner versions, refresh the lockfile (npm update --legacy-peer-deps), run npm run verify && npm pack --dry-run, then bump pi-skore's own version and publish. The * ranges in package.json only describe what the lockfile is allowed to resolve; the committed lockfile and CI's npm ci decide the exact versions that get bundled.

Uninstalling

pi remove npm:@probabl/pi-skore

Do not install the pieces twice

pi-skore already ships all four packages. Installing @probabl/pi-skill-lifecycle, @probabl/pi-ask-user-question, @99percentpeople/pi-thinking-fold, or pi-web-access separately alongside pi-skore loads two copies with separate module roots. Add the individual package only if you want it instead of the bundle.

Third-party notices

• @probabl/pi-skill-lifecycle — MIT, Probabl.
• @probabl/pi-ask-user-question — MIT, Probabl; a fork of @juicesharp/rpiv-ask-user-question by juicesharp.
• @99percentpeople/pi-thinking-fold — MIT, 99percentpeople.
• pi-web-access — MIT, Nicolas Bailon.

Each package's own LICENSE file is included in the tarball.

License

MIT — see LICENSE.