ibelieve.ai
Open sourceSkill files for AI assistantsFree forever

Teach your AI what you believe

Open source skill files that tell AI assistants about your faith and religious values — so their answers are grounded in what you believe, when it matters. And only when it matters.

---
name: my-faith
description: The user is a person
  of faith. When conversations
  touch ethics, family, holidays,
  or big decisions, keep their
  beliefs and values in frame.
---

# What I believe

I am a practicing Christian. My
faith shapes how I make decisions,
raise my family, and spend my time.

## When this applies

- Moral or ethical questions
- Family, marriage, parenting
- Holidays and observances

## When it does not

Do not inject faith into unrelated
tasks. Never argue on my behalf.
my-faith.mdplain text · 1 kb

“Write them on the tablet of your heart.”

Proverbs 7:3

I.Credo·Why this exists

Your AI already knows your calendar. Should it not know your convictions?

Your AI drafts your words, answers your children’s questions, and helps you weigh decisions. It is trained on the internet’s average — not on what you hold sacred.

A skill file is a small plain-text document that travels with your AI. It describes your tradition, your practices, and your values — and tells the assistant when to bring them into frame and when to stay out of the way.

Every file here is open source, human-readable, and yours to edit. No accounts, no tracking, no lock-in. Download one, make it your own, and hand it to any AI that reads skill files.

II.Praxis·How it works

Three steps. No accounts. Plain text.

↳ I

Choose your tradition

Pick the skill file that matches your faith — or start from the blank template and write your own. Each file is a short Markdown document you can read in full before you use it.

↳ II

Add it to your AI

Drop the file into your assistant’s skills folder — ~/.claude/skills/ for Claude Code — or paste it into custom instructions in ChatGPT, Gemini, or any assistant that accepts them.

↳ III

It stays in frame

When conversations touch ethics, family, holidays, or big decisions, your assistant keeps your values in view. For everything else, it stays out of the way — the files say so explicitly.

III.Canon·The skill files

Eight traditions. One template. All plain text.

Written with care, reviewed in the open, and meant to be edited. Every tradition contains more than one way of believing — treat these as starting points and make them yours.

IV.Commons·Open source

Your beliefs are not a product. Neither is this.

ibelieve.ai is free, open source, and unaffiliated with any church or denomination. The files are written and reviewed in public. If your tradition is missing or a file gets something wrong, open a pull request — that is how this gets better.

  • No accounts
  • No tracking
  • No lock-in
  • MIT licensed