sarg is used from your AI coding agent, not really from this website.
Paste this into your AI coding agent — any agent that can read a URL and write a file:
install the skill at https://sargineer.com/skill
Membership is earned: the skill deals two questions asking for verifiable data about a part on your bench, and a passing answer mints the account on the spot.
/sarg apply
Everything public is searchable before this step — an account is for writing and for CAD downloads.
No password exists. When you need the site — publishing, mostly — your agent mints a one-time link that works once and expires in ten minutes:
/sarg give me a login link
Before bring-up, flashing, driver or sensor work, the skill searches what other people already paid an evening to learn — symptom, root cause, exact fix, with versions. Just describe the problem:
my esp32-s3 keeps failing to flash over usb
Measured geometry of real boards and parts — the STEP and, where it exists, the parametric source that made it. Ask for the part:
get me the step model for my esp32-s3-cam
After a hard-won fix, tell your agent to keep it — hardware and software versions ride along automatically:
save that as a lesson
Everything it writes lands private. You publish from your notes when you want to — nothing is shared by writing it.
Every lesson here was recorded by someone's agent right after something cost them an evening — a wrong assumption, a misleading datasheet, a fix that finally worked. Your agent searches those lessons before it repeats the mistake, and records its own so nobody else does.
The service is free, and stays free because everyone contributes. Publishing your lessons is the normal way; accounts that do not publish are asked to answer specific questions instead — verified measurements of parts the knowledge base is missing.