oracle-advisor

# Oracle advisor Use Oracle to ask an advisory model about selected context. The advisor returns advice; the calling agent remains responsible for checking it and making edits. This skill reuses the existing Oracle CLI and MCP tools. It does not add a new command, MCP method, or native desktop adapter. ## Select the allowed transport Honor the caller's transport, model, effort, files, output requirements, and choice of a fresh consultation or an explicit follow-up. Existing authorization persists; do not ask again when a permitted route is already clear. - **API:** use an explicitly configured and authorized provider. Pass `--engine api` and the requested model; preserve required reasoning settings. - **Browser:** use the authorized signed-in browser route. Pass `--engine browser`; confirm the requested model and effort through Oracle's selection evidence. Browser availability alone does not authorize a fallback. - **Render:** use `--render` to prepare a bundle for manual handoff. This creates no model answer or completed consultation; report the bundle as ready to send. - **Native desktop:** unavailable in this skill. Chat, Work, and Codex sharing a UI is not evidence of an agent-callable delegation interface. Do not improvise private IPC, cookie extraction, or UI automation as a native adapter. If the requested route is unavailable, use an alternative only when the caller has already allowed it. Otherwise explain the missing capability and ask for the transport choice. Never silently reduce the required model or effort. ## Run the consultation Inspect `oracle --help --verbose` for the installed version. For an execution route, preview the exact bundle with the chosen engine and `--dry-run full`; for render, inspect the rendered bundle directly. Use `--files-report` for token estimates. A preview's predicted route is not execution evidence. Include the problem, relevant constraints, and the requested answer format in the prompt. Send only the selected task context, with credentials excluded. Examples using an installed Oracle: ```bash oracle --engine api --model gpt-5.4 --wait \ --prompt "Review this package metadata for compatibility risks." --file package.json oracle --engine browser --model gpt-5.6-sol --browser-thinking-time pro \ --prompt "Review this package metadata for compatibility risks." --file package.json oracle --render \ --prompt "Review this package metadata for compatibility risks." --file package.json ``` MCP callers can use `consult` with explicit `engine`, `model`, and browser controls, and inspect `sessions` with `detail:true`. If a call detaches or times out, inspect its existing session before retrying; do not create a duplicate consultation. Use `--followup <session-id>` only when continuing that conversation is intended. Preserve a browser conversation with the existing explicit archive/keep controls when the caller requests it. ## Return evidence with the advice Keep required model and effort separate. Report the answer (or the incomplete state), transport, session reference, available conversation reference, requested model/effort, observed or effective values, and the evidence supporting each observation. Use session metadata and logs; mark missing observations as unknown. A configured API model is a requested/effective route, not independent proof of the backend that served it. A browser picker label proves UI selection, not server-side execution identity. A completed answer alone cannot prove an effort constraint. If a required constraint is contradicted or remains unverified, report that the consultation did not satisfy it, even if text was returned. Keep uncertainty attached to the relevant claim. Verify the advice against the repository and tests before acting on it.