onomojo
10 verified skills50 total stars
stack-teardown
Use this skill ONLY when the user has EXPLICITLY asked to tear down, destroy, remove, or dismantle a named Sandstorm stack. Trigger phrases include: 'tear down stack X', 'destroy stack X', 'remove stack X', 'dismantle stack X', 'clean up stack X and all its containers', 'I'm done with stack X, kill it'. This skill stops containers, removes the workspace, and archives the stack — it is IRREVERSIBLE and can lose unpushed work. Do NOT trigger on ambiguous phrases like 'clean up', 'reset', 'start over', 'remove the old one', 'stack is broken', or anything that might imply teardown without literal user words like tear down / destroy / delete. Do NOT trigger for: stopping containers (that's pause, not teardown), checking status, failure recovery, or as a precursor to creating a new stack. When in doubt, ASK the user before running.
testing5
sandstorm-spec
Use this skill whenever the user wants to run the Sandstorm spec quality gate on a ticket, check whether a ticket is ready for agent dispatch, or iterate on a ticket that failed the gate. Trigger phrases include: 'run spec check on ticket N', '/spec-check N', 'is ticket 123 ready', 'check the spec for 178', 'refine the spec for N with these answers', 'here are my answers: ...', 'add my answers and re-check ticket N', 'iterate on the gaps for 42'. This skill wraps the spec_check and spec_refine workflows with a single deterministic script so the orchestrator doesn't have to carry the evaluation logic in its own context. Prefer this skill over the generic sandstorm skill whenever the user's intent is spec-gate evaluation or refinement on a named ticket. Do NOT trigger for: dispatching tasks, creating stacks, reviewing code diffs, or any workflow that isn't specifically about running the spec quality gate.
development5
stack-failure-diagnostic
Use this skill when the user reports a stack appears broken, stuck, looping, failed, or otherwise not working — and wants to understand WHY (not just restart it). Trigger phrases include: 'stack N doesn't seem to be working', 'stack N isn't working', 'stack N failed for some reason / why did stack N fail / what went wrong with stack N', 'stack N seems stuck / got stuck / stuck in an infinite loop / keeps looping / did N loops and failed', 'take a look at stack N, something went wrong / it's broken / something's clearly wrong', 'stack N hit NEEDS HUMAN INTERVENTION / keeps failing / errored out', 'figure out what's happening / going on with stack N', 'give me a summary of what happened with stack N / diagnose stack N'. The skill reads the stack's dual-loop artifacts (phase timings, review verdicts, execution summaries) from inside its container and returns one structured report — avoiding the 40+ Bash-exploration sub-turns the orchestrator would otherwise make. Make sure to use this skill for ANY request that involves diagnosing a stack's failure, loop behavior, or why it stopped working — even when the user phrases it gently (e.g., 'doesn't seem to be working', 'not sure what's going on', 'can you take a look') as long as there is a failure or malfunction signal present. Falling back to raw Bash exploration of the stack's internals costs 1M+ tokens. Do NOT trigger for: status-only 'is stack N done?' / 'what's the status of stack N' (that's check-and-resume-stack), diff/logs inspection on a working stack with no failure signal (stack-inspect), or creating a new stack.
development5
check-and-resume-stack
Use this skill whenever the user asks to CHECK the status of an existing stack AND optionally RESUME it if it's not finished. Trigger phrases include: 'check stack N', 'is stack N done', 'what's the status of stack N', 'is N finished', 'pick up where N left off', 'resume stack N', 'we paused stack N can you continue', 'take a look at stack N and if it's not done start it again'. The skill is for EXISTING stacks the user names explicitly by ID — not for new stack creation. Prefer this skill over the generic sandstorm skill whenever the user's intent is a status-check-then-maybe-resume pattern on one named stack; this skill collapses what would otherwise be 10+ MCP calls into a single script. Do NOT trigger for: creating new stacks, dispatching new work, reviewing diffs on demand, tearing down stacks, or listing multiple stacks.
tools5
list-stacks
Use this skill whenever the user asks for a listing / overview / enumeration of their Sandstorm stacks. Trigger phrases include: 'list my stacks', 'what stacks do I have', 'show me all my stacks', 'list stacks', 'what's running', 'give me a rundown of the stacks', 'which stacks are active'. This is a pure listing — it returns every stack with its status and services. Do NOT trigger for: asking about ONE specific stack (that's check-and-resume-stack or stack-inspect), creating a new stack (that's spec-and-dispatch), or any action on a stack.
testing5
review-and-pr
Use this skill whenever the user is ready to publish the work from an existing Sandstorm stack — reviewing the diff, pushing to its branch, opening a pull request, and recording the PR on the stack. Trigger phrases include: 'make a PR for stack X', 'publish stack X', 'push and PR stack X', 'the diff looks good, ship it', 'open a pull request for stack X', 'finalize stack X', 'commit and push stack X to a PR'. This is the end-of-workflow publish step for a stack that has completed its task and whose diff the user has seen (or is about to see via this skill). Do NOT trigger for: pushing WITHOUT a PR, creating a stack from scratch, dispatching new work, or any workflow where there are no changes to publish. Do NOT trigger if the stack is still running — the skill assumes the task is finished.
development5
sandstorm
Use this skill any time the user wants to work with Sandstorm agent stacks. This includes: creating, spinning up, or starting stacks; dispatching tasks or work to an inner Claude agent in a stack; checking stack status, task progress, or whether a task is done; viewing diffs, changes, or task output from a stack; pushing or publishing code changes from a stack to git; tearing down, cleaning up, or removing stacks; viewing container logs. Trigger whenever the user mentions 'stack' with a number or ID (like 'stack 1', 'stack 2', 'stack 3'), says 'sandstorm', refers to an 'isolated environment' for development, or asks to send work to an agent. Also trigger for multi-stack operations and any reference to agent workspaces. Do NOT trigger for general Docker, docker-compose authoring, CI/CD pipelines, or direct code editing unrelated to stacks.
development5
spec-and-dispatch
Use this skill whenever the user wants to take an existing ticket / issue, run the Sandstorm spec quality gate on it, and then (once it passes) create a stack with the ticket's verbatim body as the initial task. Trigger phrases include: 'take ticket N and build it', 'spec and dispatch N', 'fire up a stack for ticket N', 'let's work on #N', 'start issue N in a stack', 'create a stack for issue N, run the gate first'. This skill is the full start-to-dispatch flow for a ticket: fetch ticket → spec_check → (refine loop if needed) → create_stack with gateApproved=true and the ticket body as the initial task. Do NOT trigger for: dispatching follow-up work to an EXISTING stack (that's the sandstorm / check-and-resume flow), running the spec gate in isolation (that's the sandstorm-spec skill), or creating a stack without a ticket.
development5
stack-inspect
Use this skill whenever the user wants to see DETAILED output, logs, or uncommitted changes from a specific Sandstorm stack. Trigger phrases include: 'show me the output of stack X', 'what did stack X log', 'show the task output for X', 'show container logs for stack X', 'what changed in stack X', 'show me the diff in stack X', 'what's happening inside stack X', 'dump stack X's output', 'get logs for stack X's claude container'. The skill covers three read-only probes — task output, container logs, and uncommitted diff — as subcommands. Do NOT trigger for: a quick status check (that's check-and-resume-stack), listing all stacks (that's list-stacks), or anything that modifies state. Prefer the narrower subcommand (output / logs / diff) over 'all' when the user is specific about what they want.
testing5
stack-pr
Use this skill whenever the user wants to record/link/associate a pull request with an existing Sandstorm stack. Trigger phrases include: 'record PR #N for stack X', 'set PR for stack X to #N', 'link PR https://github.com/.../pull/N to stack X', 'save the PR info on stack X', 'stack X's PR is #N'. Use this after a PR has been opened externally (via gh CLI, the GitHub UI, or push_stack's downstream flow) and the user wants the Sandstorm registry to know about it — the stack status flips to pr_created and the URL/number are stored. Do NOT trigger for: creating the PR itself (that's a separate gh CLI / push flow), tearing down the stack, checking stack status, or unrelated PR operations like merging or closing.
tools5