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gh-oc-project-create

Creates and documents Open Collective core-team project issues on opencollective/opencollective via GitHub MCP—main `[Project]` issue with milestone and org project 5, plus linked sub-issues with types and optional area/complexity labels. Use when the user invokes /gh-oc-project-create, asks to file an OC project issue, or wants project issues with sub-issues on the OpenCollective GitHub repo.

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opencollective/monorepo
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April 21, 2026 at 12:37
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English
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3
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gh-oc-project-create
description
Creates and documents Open Collective core-team project issues on opencollective/opencollective via GitHub MCP—main `[Project]` issue with milestone and org project 5, plus linked sub-issues with types and optional area/complexity labels. Use when the user invokes /gh-oc-project-create, asks to file an OC project issue, or wants project issues with sub-issues on the OpenCollective GitHub repo.
# OpenCollective project issue creation (GitHub MCP) ## Hard prerequisite 1. Confirm the **GitHub MCP server is enabled** for this workspace. 2. If **no GitHub MCP** (no GitHub server, no tools): **stop immediately**. Tell the user the GitHub MCP must be enabled. **Do not** use the `gh` CLI, raw REST/GraphQL from the terminal, browser automation, or other substitutes. Before **any** GitHub MCP call: **read the tool schema** for that tool (parameters, required fields, naming). Tool names differ by MCP implementation; always map this workflow to the actual tools available. ## Repository and routing | Item | Value | | ---------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | Repository | `opencollective/opencollective` | | Base URL | `https://github.com/opencollective/opencollective` | | Main issue label | `project` | | Org project | `https://github.com/orgs/opencollective/projects/5` (Open Collective org, **project number 5**) | ## Inputs to collect (ask if missing) - **Project name** (used in title after `[Project]`). - **Milestone** — usually a cycle token like `Y26C3`. **If not provided, ask** which milestone to use; resolve it to the repo milestone the GitHub MCP expects (often by **title**). - **Overview**, **boundaries**, and **desired outcomes** (raw notes are fine). - For **each sub-issue**: title, body (implementation-focused), **type** (`Enhancement`, `Task`, or `Bug`), and **optional labels** from the allowed set below. Ask follow-up questions whenever scope, ownership, or breakdown is unclear. ## Main (parent) issue ### Title `[Project] Project name` (keep `project name` is concise) ### Body Use the repo template as a starting point: `https://raw.githubusercontent.com/opencollective/opencollective/refs/heads/main/.github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/project.md` Omit or shrink template sections that do not apply; keep the doc skimmable. ### Metadata (main issue) - **Labels:** include `project`. - **Milestone:** set per user (after confirming which milestone if omitted). - **Project:** add the issue to **org project 5** (`opencollective` org) using the GitHub MCP’s project APIs (see tool schemas for the correct project identifier format—numeric ID, node ID, etc.). Create the **main issue first** and record its number or URL; sub-issues depend on it. ## Sub-issues When the user asks for sub-issues (or when breaking work down from desired outcomes): 1. Create **one issue per actionable item**. Bodies should be **implementation-oriented** and may **differ slightly** from the parent’s desired outcomes (splitting work, ordering, technical tasks). 2. **Link each as a sub-issue of the main project issue** using whatever parent/child or sub-issue relationship the GitHub MCP exposes—follow the MCP tool docs exactly. 3. Set **issue type** on each sub-issue to one of: **Enhancement**, **Task**, **Bug** (use the MCP’s mechanism for GitHub issue types). 4. **Optional labels** — only from this list, when relevant: - `frontend` - `api` - `pdf` - `complexity → complex` - `complexity → simple` - `complexity → minimal` - `complexity → medium` Do not invent new labels unless the user explicitly asks and understands they must exist on the repo. 5. Sub-issues typically **do not** need the `project` label unless the user requests it; the parent carries the project umbrella. 6. Sub-issues are usually titled as: "Project name: Sub-issue title". Example: "PDF export reliability: Add streaming support for large datasets". 7. We usually don't use analytics or tracking in our UIs. Unless the user explicitly asks for it, do not mention these. ## Workflow summary 1. Verify GitHub MCP → if absent, **stop**. 2. Read relevant MCP tool schemas (create issue, update issue, milestones, labels, org project, sub-issue/parent linking, issue types). 3. Gather project name, milestone (ask if missing), overview, boundaries, outcomes, and sub-issue plan. 4. Create **main** issue: title, body from template, `project` label, milestone, add to **project 5**. 5. Create **sub-issues** with types and optional labels; **link each to the main issue** as sub-issues. 6. Reply with links to the main issue and all sub-issues; briefly map sub-issues to outcomes if helpful. ## Examples **Main title:** `[Project] PDF export reliability` **Main Desired Outcomes (short):** - Users can export host reports without timeouts. - Errors surface actionable messages. **Sub-issues (illustrative):** a Task to profile the export path, an Enhancement for streaming responses, a Bug for a specific 500 on large datasets—each with type and labels like `api` and `complexity → medium`.
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