docs: add India to skills registry

.github/workflows/validate-registry.yml

@@ -32,16 +32,17 @@ jobs:
             [[ -z "$FILE" ]] && continue
             echo "Validating $FILE..."
 
-            # Must have at least one markdown link
-            if ! grep -qE '\*\*[^*]+\*\*: https?://' "$FILE"; then
-              echo "::error file=$FILE::No links found. At least one link is required (format: **Label:** https://...)."
+            # Must have at least one link: **Label:** https://... or [text](https://...)
+            if ! grep -qE '\*\*[^*]+\*\*: https?://|\]\(https?://' "$FILE"; then
+              echo "::error file=$FILE::No links found. At least one link is required (**Label:** https://... or [text](https://...))."
               FAILED=1
               continue
             fi
 
             # Check each GitHub link actually exists
+            REPO_PATTERN='github\.com/([^/]+/[^/) ]+)'
             while IFS= read -r URL; do
-              if [[ "$URL" =~ github\.com/([^/]+/[^/) ]+) ]]; then
+              if [[ "$URL" =~ $REPO_PATTERN ]]; then
                 REPO="${BASH_REMATCH[1]}"
                 STATUS=$(curl -s -o /dev/null -w "%{http_code}" \
                   -H "Authorization: Bearer $GH_TOKEN" \

skills-registry/people/india.md

@@ -0,0 +1,44 @@
+# India Amos
+
+## [indiamos/agent-skills-public](https://github.com/indiamos/agent-skills-public)
+
+A collection of skills I use in day-to-day work, installable as a Claude Code plugin marketplace (`indiamos-skills`) or manually. I've tried to make them _somewhat_ adaptable to different ways of working, but ultimately they're built for _my_ workflow, so YMMV. They probably _won't_ work right with other tools, such as Cursor, because stuff like MCP tool names won't match.
+
+Key skills in the collection:
+
+- [**commit-message**](https://github.com/indiamos/agent-skills-public/blob/main/commit-message/SKILL.md) – conventional commit message from the diff; nothing fancy, but it gets the character counts right more often than not
+- [**estimate-tickets**](https://github.com/indiamos/agent-skills-public/blob/main/estimate-tickets/SKILL.md) – Fibonacci estimation notes with a rationale, flagging undeclared dependencies and points that need refinement
+- [**export-full**](https://github.com/indiamos/agent-skills-public/blob/main/export-full/SKILL.md) – export a Claude conversation to a Markdown transcript, _including the compacted parts_
+- [**generate-pr-description**](https://github.com/indiamos/agent-skills-public/blob/main/generate-pr-description/SKILL.md) – structured PR description from a branch diff and its tracked ticket; boring, but there are worse ones
+- [**granola-notes**](https://github.com/indiamos/agent-skills-public/blob/main/granola-notes/SKILL.md) – fetch meeting notes and transcripts from Granola via its REST API. Handy if you connect to Anthropic via API key instead of a subscription.
+- [**improve-skill**](https://github.com/indiamos/agent-skills-public/blob/main/improve-skill/SKILL.md) – audit and revise a skill file to make it more likely to work as intended
+- [**pr-scout**](https://github.com/indiamos/agent-skills-public/blob/main/pr-scout/SKILL.md) – thorough but relatively inexpensive code reviewer that doesn't post comments without your explicit permission
+- [**pr-scout-ask**](https://github.com/indiamos/agent-skills-public/blob/main/pr-scout-ask/SKILL.md) – convert issues found during review into respectful question-framed comments
+
+---
+
+## Other skill packs I rely on
+
+- [Matt Pocock skills](https://github.com/mattpocock/skills) – mostly the `grill*` tools and `resolving-merge-conflicts`
+- [Spec Kit](https://github.com/github/spec-kit) – haven't used it recently, but I learned a lot from how it's put together
+- [Superpowers](https://github.com/obra/superpowers) – `writing-plans` and `receiving-code-review` are probably the only ones I invoke by name, but I count on SP to hand tasks to its other tools whenever appropriate
+
+## Non-AI gear
+
+- [1Password CLI](https://www.1password.dev/cli) – 1Password was already great for a very long time, but the CLI really makes me feel _seen_, y'know? I no longer have to worry about accidentally committing `.env` files full of secrets, and agents are [less likely](https://www.1password.dev/get-started/secure-ai-access) to get their grubby little paws on them.
+
+- [chezmoi](https://github.com/twpayne/chezmoi) – dotfiles manager to keep terminal config, Claude settings, and other annoying-to-lose-or-break files in sync across machines
+
+- [Clipy](https://github.com/clipy/clipy) – there are a zillion tools that do this same thing, but I'm continually amazed by how many people survive without using any of them
+
+- [Dank Mono](https://philpl.gumroad.com/l/dank-mono) – I am picky about fonts, and this is the font I picked. Still happy with it after 8+ years, and the name still makes people laugh.
+
+- [delta](https://github.com/dandavison/delta) – git diffs that don't hurt my brain
+
+- [Night Owl](https://github.com/sdras/night-owl-vscode-theme) – relatively high-contrast but pretty, with ligatures and italics; Dank Mono works great with it
+
+- [Setapp](https://go.setapp.com/) (add `invite/wxs2d2q4` for a free month) – an ever-growing portfolio of tools for all kinds of stuff, as an annual subscription. A bunch of apps I used to pay for individually are in it, and when I need to handle some new or one-off task, there's usually some tool in there for doing it. Two underappreciated heroes:
+
+  - [TextSniper](https://textsniper.app/) – indispensable; I use it all day long
+
+  - [Timing](https://timingapp.com/) – eight years' worth of time sheets, made relatively painless