What it does

This was a web application for editing skills for SUSI.AI, an open-source personal assistant. Think of it as a CMS for conversational intents — the place where you’d define what SUSI says when someone asks about the weather or tells a joke.

The interesting bit

The README is admirably blunt: “We merged this component now into the SUSI.AI main web application.” No lingering, no deprecated-warnings-as-a-lifestyle. Just a clean redirect to https://github.com/fossasia/susi.ai. The Travis CI badge still hangs on the wall like a diploma in a closed office.

Key highlights

• 1,581 stars suggest it had a community in its active days
• JavaScript-based, though no stack details survive in the README
• Development has fully migrated to the monorepo at susi.ai
• Mailing list and Gitter channel still listed for FOSSASIA community contact
• No code changes or issues activity visible in the provided sources

Caveats

• The README is vague on what “skills” actually are or how the editor worked
• No screenshots, architecture notes, or historical documentation preserved
• Travis CI link may be stale; no verification in the sources

Verdict

Curiosity seekers and SUSI.AI historians might star this for the redirect, but anyone looking to build or edit skills should head straight to the main repository. This is a signpost, not a destination.