Privacy Policy

PM Skills — library, playground & MCP server

Last updated: 2026-06-27

TL;DR. PM Skills is open-source and privacy-first. The skills are plain files that run locally. The browser playground keeps your API key and your inputs/outputs in your browser — they're sent only to the AI provider you choose, never to us. We collect no personal data and use only cookieless, anonymous page-view counts.

1. The skills & the npm/PyPI packages

The skills are plain-markdown SKILL.md files plus a few standard-library helper scripts. They run on your machine in your AI tool. They collect nothing, make no network calls on their own, and send no data anywhere. Installing or running them transmits nothing to us.

2. The browser playground

When you run a skill in the playground:

3. Anonymous, cookieless analytics

The website uses GoatCounter, a privacy-friendly, cookieless analytics tool, to count page views and which skills/tools are run (e.g. an event like run/prd-template). This is aggregate and anonymous. We do not collect your API key, your inputs, your outputs, your IP-based identity, or any personal information, and we do not use advertising or tracking cookies.

4. The MCP server & REST API

The hosted MCP connector and read-only REST API serve the public skill catalogue. They don't require an account and don't collect personal data. If you self-host or call them, standard server request logs (as with any web request) may apply at the infrastructure layer; we don't use them to identify you.

5. Third parties

When you choose a model provider (Anthropic, OpenAI, Google) or use a connected tool, your use of that provider is governed by their privacy policy and terms. PM Skills is an independent, open-source project and is not operated by those providers.

6. Data requests & contact

Because we don't collect personal data, there's typically nothing to access or delete. For any privacy question, contact mohit15856@gmail.com.

7. Changes

We'll update this page if the practices change, with a new "last updated" date. The source is in the public repository.