Grigor Musoyan builds portable skills for AI coding agents. His GitX project organizes a working tree into reviewable commits, while Scroll Video Website turns a video into a scroll-controlled canvas experience.[3][5]
Start with GitX →
Contributions
Review the grouping before changing Git history
Musoyan’s first-person development account starts with a practical problem: one coding-agent session can leave unrelated features, fixes and documentation mixed together. GitX’s plan command proposes logical commit groups and messages before creating commits. Its broader workflow covers branches, checks, conflicts and GitHub issues. The public documentation distinguishes read-only planning from commands that create commits or publish changes.[3][4]
Save project conventions with an explicit preview
GitX can record preferences such as branch prefixes, commit scopes, checks and pull-request targets in a repository configuration file. Setup previews the choices and preserves existing settings. Explicit requests take precedence over saved preferences; an ambiguous choice prompts the operator. This turns recurring conventions into reviewable inputs to an agent workflow.[4]
Connect a video’s frames with scroll position
Scroll Video Website converts a supplied video into optimized WebP frames and displays them on a responsive canvas. Progressive loading and adjacent-frame blending support scrubbing in either direction. Its optimization workflow measures an existing sequence and trial-encodes representative frames before presenting estimated changes for approval. Reduced-motion support and preservation of the project’s existing stack are part of the documented output.[5]
Tools, writing & talks
Writing, research & talks
Start here
GitX
github.comA portable Git workflow skill with commit planning, project preferences and explicit publishing commands.
Start with the read-only plan command on a disposable example repository. You need Git and an Agent Skills-compatible coding agent; other commands can change history or publish work.
Creator, confirmed by first-person essay and named license[4][3]Original source
Tools
- Scroll Video Websitegithub.com
A skill for generating scroll-controlled canvas animation from a video frame sequence.
Creator and maintainer[5]