triage-issue-local

name	triage-issue-local
specializes	triage-issue
description	Repo-specific triage guidance for the Warp docs repo. Only the categories declared overridable by the core triage-issue skill may be specialized here.

Repo-specific triage guidance for docs

This file is a companion to the core triage-issue skill. It does not redefine the triage output schema, safety rules, or follow-up-question contract. It only specializes the override categories the core skill marks as overridable.

Heuristics

• docs is the public Warp documentation repository, built with Astro Starlight. Content lives in src/content/docs/ as MDX files. Treat public issue reports as potentially incomplete.
• Distinguish between site bugs (the docs platform is broken — search, navigation, rendering, styling, build errors) and content issues (documentation is incorrect, outdated, missing, unclear, has typos, or has formatting problems). Most issues will be content issues.
• When the reporter provides a docs.warp.dev URL, map it to the source file: docs.warp.dev/agent-platform/capabilities/skills → src/content/docs/agent-platform/capabilities/skills.mdx.
• When an issue claims documentation is wrong about a feature's behavior, verify against the source repos (warp-internal for client/Rust, warp-server for server/Go) before concluding the docs are incorrect. Docs are the primary source of truth for user-facing content, but source code is essential for validating accuracy when disputed.
• Check the docs style guide (AGENTS.md) and terminology glossary (.agents/references/terminology.md) to validate that issue reports reference features by their correct names and that any proposed fixes would align with current terminology.
• If the report is a support question (e.g., "How do I do X?") rather than an issue with the docs themselves, direct the reporter to the Warp community Slack and the docs site.

Follow-up question limit

Ask at most 2 follow-up questions per triage response. Each question must be high-value: it should meaningfully change the label assignment or reproduction confidence if answered. Do not ask questions whose answers can be inferred from the issue body, linked URLs, or screenshots.

Label taxonomy

Use the following labels when triaging docs issues:

Priority labels (always apply exactly one):

• priority/high — Factually incorrect information, broken page, security-related content, or docs that cause users to take a wrong action
• priority/medium — Outdated content, confusing instructions, incomplete coverage, or misleading screenshots
• priority/low — Typos, minor formatting issues, small clarifications, nice-to-have improvements

Status labels:

• triage — Always apply on new issues. Signals the issue needs human review.
• ready-to-implement — Reserved for human maintainers. Do not apply automatically; mention implementation readiness in the triage analysis instead.

Existing template labels (applied automatically by issue templates — do not remove):

• bug — Applied by the "Docs site bug" template
• improve or update documentation — Applied by the "Docs content issue" template

Do not invent new labels.

Information to check before asking follow-up questions

Before asking the reporter for more information, check the issue body, comments, and attachments for:

• The specific page URL(s) or topic area affected
• What is incorrect, outdated, missing, or unclear (for content issues)
• Browser and OS (for site bugs — search, rendering, navigation issues)
• Screenshots or recordings showing the problem
• Whether the reporter has already suggested a fix or correction
• Whether the affected page exists in src/content/docs/ and what it currently says

Recurring follow-up patterns

• Content issue with no page URL: ask which page or topic is affected.
• "Docs are wrong" with no source: ask for the expected behavior or a reference (release notes, CLI help output, changelog) that contradicts the current docs.
• Site bug with no reproduction details: ask for browser, OS, and whether the issue persists in incognito/private browsing.

Content structure reference

Documentation lives in src/content/docs/ with these sections:

• terminal/ — Warp Terminal features (blocks, editor, sessions, appearance)
• agent-platform/ — Agent Platform (local agents, cloud agents, capabilities, integrations)
• code/ — Code editor, code review, git worktrees
• getting-started/ — Installation, setup, quickstart
• reference/ — CLI and API/SDK reference
• guides/ — Guides and tutorials
• knowledge-and-collaboration/ — Warp Drive, teams, Admin Panel
• support-and-community/ — Troubleshooting, billing, privacy
• enterprise/ — Enterprise features
• changelog/ — Release changelog

The sidebar configuration is in astro.config.mjs at the repo root.