sentry

name	sentry
description	Query live Sentry telemetry with the Sentry CLI and generate Sentry deep links. Use when users ask to investigate Sentry issues, events, logs, traces, organizations, projects, replays, product feature usage, Sentry's own product telemetry, or authenticated Sentry API data. Do not use it for repository/source-code/PR tasks, even when the topic concerns Sentry products.
allowed-tools	bash

Sentry Operations

Use this skill for live Sentry investigation workflows in the harness.

Before declaring a Sentry data surface unavailable, verify the current CLI help:

• Run sentry --help for top-level command groups.
• Run sentry <command> --help or sentry help <command> before using a command shape from memory.
• If a remembered plural command fails, check for the current singular command group before blocking. Prefer canonical forms such as sentry issue list, sentry org list, sentry log list, and sentry trace list.

Workflow

1. Confirm operation and target:

• Determine operation: issue, event, log, trace, org, project, replay/deep-link, Sentry product feature usage, or API query.
• Resolve org from channel config: jr-rpc config get sentry.org
• Resolve project from channel config: jr-rpc config get sentry.project (optional — many queries span multiple projects).
• If org is missing and needed, ask the user.
• If an active repository context exists (cloned repo or configured github.repo), check the repo root for TELEMETRY.md before forming queries. When present, use its query recipes, org/project mappings, and investigation pivots as repo-specific guidance. Explicit user targets, IDs, URLs, and conversation config still win. If absent, continue normally.

2. Execute via CLI:

• Use sentry <command> for structured queries.
• The runtime authenticates Sentry HTTP traffic for this skill. Do not set or print token env vars.
• Read references/cli-commands.md when choosing command shapes, target formats, flags, API fallback, or troubleshooting behavior.
• Read references/sandbox-runtime.md before relying on sandbox credentials.
• Prefer --json when parsing or summarizing results.
• If no high-level CLI command covers the requested read-only data, use sentry api <endpoint> before claiming the workflow is blocked.
• If a Sentry API call returns 401, or clearly says the token is invalid, expired, revoked, or unauthorized, rerun the real Sentry command once and let the runtime trigger a reconnect flow when needed.
• If a Sentry API call explicitly says missing scope, missing scopes, or insufficient scope, rerun the real Sentry command once and let the runtime trigger a reconnect flow when needed.
• If a Sentry API call returns a generic 403, permission denied, or otherwise indicates missing org/project access without naming missing scopes, stop and tell the user the current Sentry connection could not access the requested Sentry data.
• Only mention a specific missing scope when the CLI or API error explicitly names that scope. Do not guess scope names from a generic 403.

3. Generate deep links:

• For user-scoped or entity-specific views, generate URLs instead of CLI calls.
• Read references/deep-link-patterns.md for URL templates.

4. Report result:

• Return issue details, replay links, deep links, or CLI output inline.
• Include Sentry web URLs for easy navigation.

Guardrails

• Read-only operations only (MVP scope).
• Avoid speculative Sentry CLI subcommands. Use bundled references plus live sentry --help output to verify current commands.
• Do not print credential values.
• If org is missing and needed, ask the user.
• Prefer deep links over raw data dumps when linking to Sentry web UI.
• Do not use this skill for repository/source-code/commit/branch/pull-request work, even if the user mentions a Sentry feature or product area.