twg-agentic-search

name	twg-agentic-search
description	Use with root `twg` for deep iterative enterprise/company knowledge search and internal research with Rovo Search across connected apps/connectors including Confluence, Jira, Drive, Slack, Bitbucket, and GitHub.

twg-agentic-search

Use together with the root twg skill. Exact command grammar comes from live twg help, especially twg help describe "rovo search" when filter or output options matter.

CLI launcher fallback

Run twg <command>. On shell command not found, use $HOME/.local/bin/twg (macOS/Linux) / $env:LOCALAPPDATA\Programs\twg\bin\twg.exe (PowerShell), then tell user to add that directory to PATH. Do not treat auth or command errors as PATH failures.

Workflow

1. Classify the request as fuzzy or cross-product internal research. Prefer this skill when the source is unclear, current company knowledge is needed, or the answer may span Confluence, Jira, Drive, Slack, Bitbucket, GitHub, or other Rovo-connected apps.
2. Confirm or infer the Atlassian site. Ask only when no configured or explicit site is available and the ambiguity would change the search.
3. If app/source availability changes the plan, run twg rovo list-apps -o json. Use the returned built-ins, connectors, readiness, and auth/setup actions to decide scope; do not start setup or login unless the user asked for it.
4. Start with one query that combines the concrete topic with the requested artifact or decision type. Use at most one canonical/authoritative or recent/update-oriented refinement when the first result set mixes scopes, lacks primary sources, or misses the requested time signal. Do not fan out exact-title searches for every candidate already returned by the primary query.
5. Choose filters deliberately. Default to Confluence and Jira built-ins for official/internal knowledge. Broaden to Slack, Google Drive, Bitbucket, GitHub, or other connectors only when useful and available. Use app, type, recency, owner/contributor/assignee/reporter/status, title-only, label/space, and site filters when they narrow evidence without hiding likely answers.
6. Search with bounded output:

twg rovo search "<query>" --output json --output-summary auto --agent-fields @compact
twg rovo search "<query>" --output json --output-summary auto --agent-fields @evidence

Use @compact to shortlist candidates and @evidence when snippets, URLs, and provenance need more detail.

Evidence Rules

• Treat search snippets as candidates, not facts.
• Hydrate a small, diverse primary-source set before final claims. For document discovery, cover distinct roles such as requirements, architecture/design, and current delivery rather than redundant pages. Use product-native commands such as twg confluence content get, twg jira workitem get, twg jira workitem query, twg bb pull-requests get <id>, twg bb repo get, or the relevant product command for the result URL/type.
• For document or PRD discovery, select at most five sources across those roles. Hydrate one source per role unless a material conflict requires a second. Stop once the roles, current delivery, and important conflicts are supported, even when search returns more candidates.
• Prefer official spaces, owned project pages, current Jira issues, and recent decision records over personal drafts or stale chat mentions, unless the user explicitly asked for informal signal.
• Compare hydrated evidence for conflicts, recency, ownership, and authority.
• Do not rerun an @evidence search for a candidate that can be hydrated through its product-native URL or ID, and do not refetch one source under another projection. Call out ACL gaps, unavailable connectors, low recall, and unresolved contradictions instead of flattening them into a single claim.

Output

Lead with the answer or best-supported conclusion. Cite hydrated titles/URLs and include the source app, date or status when available, and why each source was trusted. Separate confirmed facts, likely interpretations, conflicts, and gaps.