Skills that teachAI agents to doGRC work properly.
Risk registers, policies, audit readiness, evidence, DPIAs and Cyber Essentials scoping across ISO 27001, SOC 2, Cyber Essentials, GDPR and ISO 42001. Free, open source, and written by practitioners.
npx skills add grcmana/grcskillsWorks with Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and other agents that support Agent Skills.
A general-purpose agent writes generic compliance. With these skills it works from your company and stops for your approval.
Ask an agent for a risk register and you will get one: ransomware, phishing and insider threat, mapped to nothing, with no record of how it got there. It looks like GRC work. An auditor will see that it isn’t.
Each skill gives your agent the method a practitioner would use. It starts from your company profile, references the clauses it addresses, writes a run log, and leaves every approval field for a named person.
From install to first draft in fifteen minutes.
Your GRC data stays in a private grc/ folder in your project, as Markdown and CSV you can version, diff and move to any platform later.
- 01
Install the skills
Run
npx skills add grcmana/grcskillsand pick your agent. - 02
Give it your context
Ask your agent to run
company-context. Point it at your website and existing docs, or answer a few short batches of questions. - 03
Ask for the work
“Build our risk register.” “Are we ready for ISO 27001 Stage 1?” “Do we need a DPIA for this feature?”
11 skills, 5 frameworks
Install them all, or one at a time with its own command. Start with company-context: every other skill reads the profile it creates.
| Skill | What it does | Frameworks | Install command |
|---|---|---|---|
| company-context | Builds the company profile, scope and framework choice every other skill reads. | All 5 | |
| grc-status | Turns your workspace into a one-page status, board report or management review pack. | All 5 | |
| ai-impact-assessment | Inventories your AI and assesses its risks and impacts on people. | ISO 42001GDPR | |
| risk-register | Identifies, scores and treats your risks, with each treatment mapped to controls. | All 5 | |
| policy-gap-review | Reviews your existing policies the way an auditor would. | All 5 | |
| policy-writer | Recommends the policies you actually need and drafts them for your stack. | All 5 | |
| audit-readiness | Scores how ready you are for audit and lays out the roadmap to get there. | All 5 | |
| evidence-request-list | Plans what evidence to collect, from which system, by whom and when. | All 5 | |
| evidence-review | Checks collected evidence before your auditor sees it. | All 5 | |
| cyber-essentials-scoping | Scopes Cyber Essentials and finds the hard fails before you submit. | Cyber Essentials | |
| dpia | Screens for and drafts a GDPR data protection impact assessment. | GDPR |
Want the whole workspace?
GRC OS bundles every skill with operating instructions, guardrails, permission defaults and a worked example of a fictional 45-person SaaS company. Clone it, open it in Claude Code, and say hi.
# Clone the workspace and open it in Claude Code
git clone https://github.com/grcmana/grc-os
cd grc-os
claude
> hiA folder of instructions and reference material that an AI agent loads when the task calls for it. Each skill teaches one piece of GRC work, such as building a risk register or scoping Cyber Essentials, the way a practitioner would do it.
Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and other agents that support Agent Skills. The installer asks which agent to install for.
Either. npx skills add grcmana/grcskills installs the full set, and each skill has its own command, such as npx skills add grcmana/grcskills@risk-register. Start with company-context: every other skill reads the profile it creates.
Into a private grc/ folder in your project, as Markdown and CSV you can version, diff and move to any platform later.
No. GRC Skills produce drafts for review by a competent person. They are not legal, regulatory or audit advice and do not certify compliance. What they give you is a faster, better-structured first draft, with every approval left to a named person.
Nothing. The skills are free and open source under the MIT licence. You need an agent to run them, and that agent is billed however it usually is.
Yes. Read the contributing guide on GitHub before you open a pull request.
Let the agent draft. Approve it yourself.
Install the skills, run company-context, then ask for the work. Free, open source and MIT licensed.
npx skills add grcmana/grcskills