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Serve a local file to a workstation browser over an SSH tunnel (integration stub).
Install with Codex or Claude Copy this prompt, paste it into Codex, Claude, or another assistant, and let it review the skill page and install it for you.
Based on SOC occupation classification
The backlog — merged prioritized view of all actionable items from a task manager and backlog.md
Daily planner — time-aware plan coordinating the user's day and Claude's day, with calendar awareness and queue integration
Create Gmail drafts/sends via a local email-CLI wrapper (integration stub). Draft-by-default with a sanitizer + clobber-guard.
Session kickoff — orient from memory, state understanding, ask agenda
Periodic retro — safety review, memory maintenance, pattern extraction
End-of-session wrap — update calibration, memory, backlog, lessons
| name | push |
| description | Serve a local file to a workstation browser over an SSH tunnel (integration stub). |
INTEGRATION STUB. This skill wires Claude Code to an external tool/account that you must supply and configure: an SSH-reachable workstation with a browser + a small HTTP serve script (serve-to-workstation). It ships as a working example of the integration pattern, not a turnkey feature. See
docs/integrations.mdfor what to install and how to plug in your own credentials. Without an SSH-reachable workstation with a browser + a small HTTP serve script, this skill won't run — that's expected.
Push a file to your workstation for viewing in the browser. Usage: /push
Run bash ~/.claude/scripts/serve-to-workstation.sh <file-path> and print the returned localhost URL for the user to open in their workstation's browser.
If no file path is provided, check if you just created a file the user would want to view (HTML, PDF, image) and use that.
This pattern targets the common split where the agent runs on a headless <dev-box> (Linux, no GUI) while the user sits at a separate <workstation> (the machine with a browser). The serve script handles everything: it copies the file to a serve dir, starts a local HTTP server on <dev-box>, and sets up an SSH reverse tunnel so <workstation>'s browser can reach the listener over localhost.
Do NOT try to launch a browser remotely (e.g. ssh <workstation> "powershell Start-Process ...") — that approach fails silently across the SSH boundary. The serve-then-tunnel pattern is the reliable path.
To adapt: write your own serve-to-workstation.sh that (1) copies the target file into a web-served directory, (2) starts an HTTP server bound to a known port, (3) opens an SSH reverse tunnel from your workstation to that port (ssh -R <port>:localhost:<port> -N -f <workstation>), and (4) prints the http://localhost:<port>/... URL. Point the path in this skill at your script.
