القائمة
Detect locally-authored agent definitions and regenerate them in the formats of the other coding agents this project supports (per .lisa.config.json).
التثبيت باستخدام Codex أو Claude انسخ هذا Prompt والصقه في Codex أو Claude أو مساعد آخر ليراجع صفحة Skill ويثبّتها لك.
استنادا إلى تصنيف SOC المهني
| name | lisa-cross-pollinate |
| description | Detect locally-authored agent definitions and regenerate them in the formats of the other coding agents this project supports (per .lisa.config.json). |
/lisa:cross-pollinate$lisa-cross-pollinate or a plain-English request that matches this skill.[path] [--dry-run] [--write]Skill. Codex tool access is governed by the active Codex runtime and project policy.Use the /lisa:cross-pollinate skill to detect this project's locally-authored
coding-agent definitions (skills, subagents, rules, commands, hooks, MCP) and
make each available in the formats of the other agents the project's
.lisa.config.json harness includes. Use the user's surrounding request as this command's arguments.
Provenance is tracked in .lisa/cross-pollination.lock.json: the run is
idempotent, garbage-collects orphaned translations, never overwrites a
hand-edited target, and reports any conflict or unsupported translation rather
than guessing.
First-time-user exploratory QA walkthrough for web apps that FEEDS THE LIFECYCLE. Use when asked to experience an app the way a brand-new human user would — opening it in a real browser or browser automation session, landing cold on the home page, and clicking/typing/selecting through visible controls to find anything confusing, broken, or hard to understand (unclear purpose or audience, human-facing jargon, contextless extracted data, machine-style labels, raw dates/enums, sparse data with no explanation, wrong control semantics, slow or unclear loads, late meaningful content, cramped or cut-off UI, inconsistent/non-standard UX, awkward scroll behavior, unclear affordances, dead-end flows that strand a user — e.g. a login page with no way to register or recover a password, or a primary action that drops the user into an incomplete/unsatisfiable state with no way to finish) across all breakpoints. Static route scans, HTTP fetches, screenshots alone, or console/network checks alone are not sufficient explorato
GitHub counterpart to lisa:jira-build-intake. Scans a GitHub repository for issues carrying the configured `ready` build label, processes the first eligible issue, runs leaf work via lisa:github-agent, relabels to the configured `done` label on completion, then exits. Enforces the claim-time arm of the `leaf-only-lifecycle` rule: a parent/container with open child work (or a childless Epic) that still carries a stale build-ready label is moved out of the ready pickup queue into the configured `claimed` label with a lifecycle-repair comment, never dispatched to lisa:github-agent. The `ready` label is the human-flipped signal that an issue is truly ready for direct development pickup — mirroring how Notion PRDs work product Draft → Ready → (us) In Review → Blocked|Ticketed.
This skill should be used for any non-trivial request — features, bugs, stories, epics, spikes, or multi-step tasks. It accepts a ticket URL (Jira, Linear, GitHub), a file path containing a spec, or a plain-text prompt. It assembles an agent team, breaks the work into structured tasks, and manages the full lifecycle from research through implementation, code review, deploy, and empirical verification.
Vendor-agnostic scanner for Ready queues. Given a Notion PRD database URL → finds the first Ready PRD and runs lisa:plan. Given a Confluence space or parent page URL → finds the first prd-ready PRD and runs lisa:plan. Given a Linear workspace URL or team key → finds the first prd-ready Linear project and runs lisa:plan. Given a GitHub repo URL or `org/repo` token → finds the first prd-ready GitHub issue and runs lisa:plan. Given a JIRA project key or JQL filter → finds the first Ready ticket and runs lisa:implement. Given a GitHub repo URL or `org/repo` token when `tracker = github` → finds the first `status:ready` issue and runs lisa:implement. On the PRD side it also closes the loop: each cycle rolls a ticketed PRD up to shipped and dispatches lisa:verify-prd for one shipped PRD (shipped → verified on pass; on fail, re-opened shipped → ticketed with build-ready fix tickets that auto-build and re-verify — never blocked). Designed as the cron target for /schedule — one eligible item per invocation, exits clea
Symmetric counterpart to notion-prd-intake on the JIRA side. Scans a JIRA project (or JQL filter) for tickets in the configured `ready` status, claims the first eligible ticket by transitioning to the configured `claimed` status, runs the implementation/build flow via jira-agent, transitions to the configured `done` status on completion, then exits. Enforces the claim-time arm of the `leaf-only-lifecycle` rule: a parent/container with open child work (or a childless Epic) that still carries a stale build-ready status is skipped or safe-blocked with a lifecycle-repair comment, never claimed. The `ready` status is the human-flipped signal that a TODO ticket is truly ready for development — mirroring how Notion PRDs work product Draft → Ready → (us) In Review → Blocked|Ticketed.
Upload evidence to GitHub pr-assets release, update PR description, upload attachments to JIRA, post comment, and move ticket to the configured review status only when `jira.workflow.review` is set (otherwise leave it in `claimed`). Reusable by any skill that captures evidence and generates evidence/comment.txt + evidence/comment.md.