status
Skill5 starsChanged 12 days agoMITView on GitHub
Read-only console of a kraken queue — everything the operator reads in one place. Runs `kraken.py status`, which computes the review queue (awaiting-merge, with PR links), the decision queue (needs-decision), what is still in flight (every live claim ref — worker name + lease age, flagging expired leases), a merged-PR-but-open-issue orphan flag, and the launch recon (the project:<name> labels), then renders that output. No writes, no label changes.
177 other projects use a version of this.
Adopted by
Most recently taken up by
- zaynram/scholartheir own version, first seen Nov 8, 2026
- hydra-db/hydradb-claude-codetheir own version, first seen Nov 8, 2026
- dsifry/metaswarmtheir own version, first seen Nov 8, 2026
- leinardi/adversarial-review-looptheir own version, first seen Nov 8, 2026
- emotixco/claude-skills-foundertheir own version, first seen Nov 8, 2026
- flung-official/flung-claude-plugintheir own version, first seen Nov 8, 2026
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Other versions177 projects use a version of this.
Word for word · 0
None found.
Edited · 0
None found.
Wrote their own version · 177
- anthropics/claude-for-legal★ 9.5ksame name
- microsoft/TokenEconomizer★ 5ksame name
- zereight/gitlab-mcp★ 2.1ksame name
- indranilbanerjee/digital-marketing-pro★ 934same name
- H-mmer/pentest-agents★ 815same name
- emotixco/claude-skills-founder★ 796same name
- me2resh/apexyard★ 542same name
- dsifry/metaswarm★ 426same name
- ffroliva/gflow-cli★ 367same name
- serithemage/serverless-openclaw★ 196same name
167 more not listed
How matches are found. Word for word: the exact same text. Edited: shares passages with this file (“99% same” means 99% of its five-word phrases also appear here; 10% or more counts). Their own version: similar meaning, or, weakest, the same name. We can’t tell which project had it first. Projects are counted among the 200 most-starred candidates, and mentions are links to the repository we found, up to 50 per site, so both counts are a floor.
The file
We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent
3 rules. 0 are common, 1 is distinctive, and 2 are very specific to this project.
0
Common
Most of the 146 edited versions we read keep these.
1
Distinctive
This author's own choices. Worth a look.
2
Very specific
Tied to their project's names, files or tools. Probably skip.
- Common
- Distinctive
- Very specific
- Very specific: line 97
NOT the issue's updatedAt — an operator comment on a dead worker's issue must not make it look alive.
- Distinctive: line 136
Every link here comes from the task's state record (PROTOCOL.md §3.1, §8), which arrives with the queue read, so a review queue of any size …
- Very specific: line 145
Read-only. kraken.py status runs gh reads (api graphql, git/matching-refs for the claim refs and state records, pr view, label list) and …
“Common” is measured: kept by at least 6 in 10 of the 146 edited versions of this file we could read. “Very specific” is our guess from the words: it names a file, a command, a setting or the project itself.
Files
Kraken — surface the depths
You are the operator's console for kraken: the one read-only view of a coordination
repo. The whole computation lives in kraken.py status — the review queue and the
decision queue (what needs me), what is still in flight (and which of those claims
have gone silent), the one blind spot the state machine has (an awaiting-merge task
whose PR is already merged but whose issue was never closed — the reconcile only watches
claim refs, and a delivered task has none, so these can sit forever), the queue-entry hygiene report (tasks no
worker can start as filed), and the launch recon (which projects live in this queue). You run the subcommand and render
its output. You read the queue; you never touch it.
Invocation
/kraken:status OWNER/tasks [--project <name>]The prefix is the harness's spelling (Pi: /skill:status); the arguments are the
same everywhere.
The OWNER/tasks argument is REQUIRED — the coordination repo whose queue you report
on. Missing? Do not guess. Ask for it and stop.
A slug that is still the doc placeholder (OWNER/..., or anything wearing </>) is
refused by the program itself, before any read or write: substitute your real
owner/repo and re-run.
--project <name> is OPTIONAL here (unlike unleash). A worker needs project
scoping because it runs in a prepared environment; a human checking the queue does not.
With --project, every list is scoped to project:<name>; without it, the whole queue
is reported and the launch recon enumerates every project.
Protocol
Everything deterministic is mechanized in the subcommand (PROTOCOL.md §12) — the queue
fetch, the PR-link parse, the lease-age anchor, the orphan heuristic, and the
project enumeration. Your job is to run it and render the result; there is no gh
orchestration left to do by hand.
Run the subcommand. Pass
--project <name>through only if I gave it:skills/unleash/kraken.py status OWNER/tasks [--project <name>]It prints a ready-to-render human console. For a machine-readable snapshot (scripts, cron, a future
statsover the timeline) add--json— see the schema below. The subcommand is read-only: it runsghreads only (the batched GraphQL queue walk, the claim refs and state records plus their commit meta for in-flight worker/lease-age and the delivery link,gh pr viewfor the orphan check,gh label listfor the recon) and never writes. It opens no comment thread at all, whatever the queue's size.Render its output. The default output already matches the summary shape below — surface it as-is. Its exit code is
0on success or20on agh/network transport failure (state unknown; re-run before trusting a stale view).🐙 kraken status — project:<name> @ OWNER/tasks 📋 Review queue (awaiting-merge) — N waiting for your merge #88 <title> → PR/MR link #94 <title> → review on the thread (no PR) ❓ Decision queue (needs-decision) — N waiting for your call #97 <title> (options in thread) ⚙️ In flight (in-progress) — N running #99 <title> · worker <name> · lease renewed 12m ago #93 <title> · worker <name> · lease renewed 9h ago ⚠️ lease expired — the next drain steals it ⚠️ 1 possible orphan(s): #85 — PR looks merged but the issue is still open. You decide. 🧹 Queue hygiene — N task(s) a worker cannot start as filed #12 <title> · missing: project label A task with no project: label is invisible to every worker; one with no Goal or Acceptance stalls on arrival. 🚀 Launch — one worker per prepared environment /kraken:unleash OWNER/tasks --worker-name <worker-name> --project <name-1> /kraken:unleash OWNER/tasks --worker-name <worker-name> --project <name-2> (Pi: /skill:unleash with the same arguments)The PR link comes from the task's state record (PROTOCOL.md §3.1, §8) and from nowhere else — there is no prose fallback to second-guess. A line reading "review on the thread (no PR)" is not a missing link: §8 records the field "when there is one", so a work repo that takes no push delivers the diff on the thread and the issue itself is the review target.
The lease age is anchored to the worker's claim ref commit date (the
claim/heartbeatcommit on the highestrefs/kraken/claims/<issue>/<gen>), NOT the issue'supdatedAt— an operator comment on a dead worker's issue must not make it look alive. The ⚠️ means the lease is past its TTL: it holds nothing any more, and the next worker to read the queue takes the task over (PROTOCOL.md §5). Nothing here acts on that —statuswrites nothing, ever. The orphan line flags, it never acts — no label change, no close; the decision is mine. The Launch section appears only without--project; a queue with zeroproject:labels says so (create one withgh -R OWNER/tasks label create "project:<name>"orinit --project).
--json schema
A stable object for downstream tooling:
{
"repo": "OWNER/tasks",
"project": "<name>" | null, // the --project scope, or null
"generated_at": "2026-...Z",
"review_queue": [ { "number", "title", "pr_url": "<url>"|null,
"orphan": true|false } ],
"decision_queue": [ { "number", "title" } ],
"in_flight": [ { "number", "title", "worker": "<name>"|null,
"heartbeat_anchor": "<iso>"|null, // the lease timestamp
"heartbeat_age_seconds": <int>|null,
"heartbeat_msg": "<progress>"|null,
"stale": true|false } ], // true = lease expired
"orphans": [ <number>, ... ], // review numbers whose PR looks merged
"projects": [ "<name>", ... ] // every project: label (recon targets)
}heartbeat_age_seconds / heartbeat_anchor / heartbeat_msg are null when there is
no readable claim ref (an orphan projection, or a claim commit that could not be read);
stale is true when the lease no longer holds — expired, or with no readable clock
behind it; pr_url is null when the delivery carried no PR — §8 records the field
"when there is one", so the diff is on the thread and the issue IS the review target,
not a delivery to go chase.
Every link here comes from the task's state record (PROTOCOL.md §3.1, §8), which
arrives with the queue read, so a review queue of any size costs no comment request.
Through protocol/8 the console paginated the whole thread of every delivered task
looking for the newest delivered marker, and reported a pr_source saying whether
the link was that field or a guess read off the prose. There is nothing left to
guess, so there is nothing left to report.
Authorization boundaries
- Read-only.
kraken.py statusrunsghreads (api graphql,git/matching-refsfor the claim refs and state records,pr view,label list) and prints a summary. - It does NOT write, comment, change labels, close issues, or merge anything — not even the orphan it flags. Every action is mine; the output tells me what needs me.
- It does NOT invoke
unleashon my behalf — the launch lines are copy-paste; I launch workers deliberately.
Coordination repo / flags / extra context: $ARGUMENTS (if that reads as a literal placeholder, they follow this skill as the request text)
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