| name | gsd-thread |
| description | Manage persistent context threads for cross-session work |
<cursor_skill_adapter>
A. Skill Invocation
- This skill is invoked when the user mentions
gsd-thread or describes a task matching this skill.
- Treat all user text after the skill mention as
{{GSD_ARGS}}.
- If no arguments are present, treat
{{GSD_ARGS}} as empty.
B. User Prompting
When the workflow needs user input, prompt the user conversationally:
- Present options as a numbered list in your response text
- Ask the user to reply with their choice
- For multi-select, ask for comma-separated numbers
C. Tool Usage
Use these Cursor tools when executing GSD workflows:
Shell for running commands (terminal operations)
StrReplace for editing existing files
Read, Write, Glob, Grep, Task, WebSearch, WebFetch, TodoWrite as needed
D. Subagent Spawning
When the workflow needs to spawn a subagent:
- Use
Task(subagent_type="generalPurpose", ...)
- The
model parameter maps to Cursor's model options (e.g., "fast")
</cursor_skill_adapter>
Create, list, or resume persistent context threads. Threads are lightweight
cross-session knowledge stores for work that spans multiple sessions but
doesn't belong to any specific phase.
Parse {{GSD_ARGS}} to determine mode:
<mode_list>
If no arguments or {{GSD_ARGS}} is empty:
- Threads are NOT phase-scoped — they exist independently of the roadmap
- Lighter weight than /gsd-pause-work — no phase state, no plan context
- The value is in Context and Next Steps — a cold-start session can pick up immediately
- Threads can be promoted to phases or backlog items when they mature:
/gsd-add-phase or /gsd-add-backlog with context from the thread
- Thread files live in .planning/threads/ — no collision with phases or other GSD structures