glorp

Guide for downstream coding agents driving Glorp — especially Glorp Garage (the remote multi-session control plane) and its sandboxes (Garage-provisioned workspaces). Use when programmatically creating sessions, running coding agents over the REST/WebSocket API, the @porkytheblack/glorp-client SDK, or the @porkytheblack/glorp-mcp MCP server, provisioning tenant namespaces, sandboxes from templates, exchanging files, or wiring Glorp into CI/orchestration. Also use for the higher-level Task API — the black-box surface where you submit a typed job (make a video, build a deck, review a PR, fix a bug) and poll one object for the result, without managing sessions, templates, or the event stream.

Expert guide for building AI-powered applications with the Glove framework. Use when working with glove-core, glove-react, glove-next, tools, display stack, model adapters, stores, any Glove example project, or deploying agents as sandboxed runtime services with Glovebox (glovebox / glovebox-kit / glovebox-client).

Enforce NASA-style "Power of Ten" software engineering discipline on any code being written or modified, with a hard guideline that no source file exceeds 200 lines so a reviewer can read it top-to-bottom in one editor screen without jumping around. Use this skill whenever writing new source files, refactoring existing ones, reviewing code, splitting modules, or setting up a new project — even if the user does not explicitly say "under 200" or "NASA". If the user mentions file length, file size, "this file is too long", complexity, readability, code-review friendliness, or asks to set up linters/formatters/CI, apply this skill. Also apply proactively whenever any source file being edited is approaching or exceeds 200 lines.

Use this skill when building with the Station background job framework. This includes creating signals (background jobs), defining broadcasts (DAG workflows), authoring runtime-editable dynamic broadcasts, scheduling signals/broadcasts at runtime, writing expressions for `input` mappings and `when` guards, configuring adapters (SQLite, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Redis), customizing API key storage, setting up runners, writing subscribers, and configuring the Station dashboard. Station is a TypeScript-first framework for type-safe background jobs with Zod validation.