coalesce-labs
@coalesce-labs Organization
Public Skills
catalyst-linear
by coalesce-labs
Catalyst's view of Linear on the customer's own cloud account. Reads a ticket with its comments, relations, labels, linked pull requests and agent sessions inline, from the cloud API by default, with local replica reads available as an explicit opt-in, always naming the source; searches tickets, PRs, projects and initiatives; writes comments, card moves, labels and new tickets through the account's agent proxy as the app actor, with every route, stage id, label id and marker read from the account's contract. Knows what a ticket accumulates as Catalyst works it (phase-outcome comments, the document per phase, the agent session, the labels, the single blocks relation, the bookkeeping marker, the eyes acknowledgement). Use when a person says "show me the ticket", "what did Catalyst write on it", "comment on it", "move it", "label it" or "file a ticket". Not for raising a decision for a human (what-needs-me) and not for pull requests (catalyst-github).
what-this-repo-needs
by coalesce-labs
What environment variable names does this repository need, and where does each one come from? Scans the repository offline (no login, no network) and lists the names in three groups (build/test, deploy-only, bindings), each with where it was found, what uses it, and where a local value would come from. Never reads a value or prints one. Also checks the environment variable table in .catalyst/catalyst.toml offline. Use when someone asks "what does catalyst.env.json mean", "what env vars does this repo need", "why does the container need this", or before reviewing or writing the declaration.
catalyst-github
by coalesce-labs
Catalyst's GitHub: show a ticket's pull request with its checks, reviews and review threads, say whether it is mergeable under this repository's policy, and explain what a PR accumulates as the ticket moves (the branch, the draft, the rewrite, the force-pushes, the labels, the queue). Use when someone asks "show me the PR", "what are the checks saying", "why hasn't it merged", "what does the queue need", "what does that label mean", or wants the branch and merge conventions Catalyst follows.
unstick
by coalesce-labs
Get a stuck Catalyst Cloud ticket moving again. Use when the person asks "why is this parked and can you release it?", "unpark this", "get things flowing again", "the outage is over, retry what failed", or hands you a ticket that is not moving. Reads why nothing runs and what holds the ticket through the catalyst CLI, decides whether the recorded cause is fixed, previews the release, releases every governor holding the ticket the right way (or one failure class across a team), and raises an ask only for what a person has to do. Never releases a cause it cannot show changed without saying so.
run-this-project
by coalesce-labs
Own one Catalyst Cloud project end to end until it closes. Use when the person says "run this project for me", "own this until it ships", "keep this moving", or hands you a project id or a set of tickets to drive. Subscribes to the account's event stream for the scope through the catalyst CLI, reacts to each change in the same turn, makes tickets ready and moves them to dispatch, parks what should stop, chases stalls, escalates inward, and keeps one status summary current. Writes to Linear as the app actor; never polls.
whats-happening
by coalesce-labs
Use for "what's happening?", "where are we?", "why is that stuck?", "what closed?", "what's next?", "how does this work?", "why did it do that?", "how does it prioritise?" and "what does this setting do, where is it set?" in Catalyst Cloud, or asks for something to be done rather than known. Reads the contract via catalyst CLI. Read-only: route work/decisions, never answer as the human.
what-needs-me
by coalesce-labs
The human's decision inbox on Catalyst Cloud, and the one way an agent raises a decision on their behalf. Use when the person asks "what needs me?", "what am I blocking?", or when active work is gated on a choice only they can make. Lists open asks ranked by how much open work each one holds, files an ask through the cloud's ask route with the account's own template, and records the answer so the held work releases. Never answers as the human, never duplicates an open ask.
catalyst-onboard
by coalesce-labs
Set up Catalyst Cloud and say whether setup is working. Walks a person from nothing to their first ticket running, one step at a time: the coding account, the project, the integrations and connected accounts, each repository's settings file, then one real ticket moving. Also logs this machine in, reads the readiness verdict with who can fix each failure, and checks the optional local replica. Use when someone says "set me up", "onboard me", "I just signed up", "get me started", "what do I do first", "log me in", "which account is this machine on", "am I set up", "what is missing", "why does nothing happen" or "is the replica running", when a login expired, or when a skill script exits 2 saying this machine is not connected. Does every step a key can do through the catalyst CLI, hands over the exact page for the steps only a browser can do, and never claims a step it did not watch succeed.
release-train
by coalesce-labs
Load this first, before reading or changing anything, whenever a request would set, change or decide the released version of any Catalyst release-train member, even in another repository. That covers bumping, releasing, cutting, tagging (a skills-bundle-v* or v* tag), publishing to npm or GitHub Packages, npm version, a GitHub Release, setting install.sh's revision, and changing the agent contract's releaseLine or version. The members are @catalyst-cloud/cli, the catalyst-skills forwarder, the skills bundle and Claude plugin, @catalyst-cloud/sdk and its replica modules, @catalyst-cloud/schema, replicate and read-model, the private @coalesce-labs/catalyst-design package, the installer, and the agent contract, in catalyst-cloud-skills, catalyst-cloud-sdk and catalyst-cloud. They share one MAJOR.MINOR train that an ordinary bump breaks. Also load it to decide patch versus minor or for a breaking contract change. Not for third-party dependency upgrades, changelog wording, a merge-queue hold, or a failed CI run.