wtf is amazon-ads-api-skills?

This project is a collection of reference guides, called skills, made for an AI coding assistant tool called Kiro, that help developers work with Amazon's advertising APIs. Amazon periodically changes and consolidates its advertising APIs, and this project's goal is to turn scattered, dense official documentation into short, focused guides that an AI assistant can read and use to give practical answers, instead of a developer having to dig through pages of specification documents themselves. The skills fall into three groups. The first group helps developers migrate existing code from older, separate Amazon Ads APIs, such as Sponsored Products version 3, Sponsored Brands version 4, and DSP version 1, over to Amazon's newer combined Unified API, including field by field mapping guides for each older API. The second group helps developers adopt newly released ad formats and features, such as Sponsored Brands Collections ads and Sponsored Products campaigns that run across multiple country marketplaces at once. The third group helps generate and validate example API requests, producing ready to run curl commands and test scripts based on Amazon's official API specification files. To use it, a developer installs the Kiro command line tool, then either clones this repository directly and starts chatting with a pre-configured migration assistant, or copies the skill files into their own existing project using an install script. Individual skills can also be copied in one at a time. Once set up, a developer can ask plain questions such as which endpoints in the new Unified API correspond to the old Sponsored Products API, or how to build a request for a new ad format, and the assistant answers using these guides, falling back to searching the full API specification files when it needs precise technical details like field types or allowed values. The project also includes a script that re-downloads Amazon's latest API specifications and reports what changed, so the skills can be kept current as Amazon updates its APIs. The README notes the skill files can also be used as plain context files with other AI coding tools, not just Kiro. The project is released under the MIT license.