name	feature
description	Create a GitHub issue for a new feature that describes its design, scope, and acceptance criteria. Use before implementing a feature.
disable-model-invocation	true
allowed-tools	Read Grep Glob Bash(ls * gh issue * gh label *)
argument-hint	["feature-name"]

Create Feature Issue

Create a GitHub issue for the feature: $ARGUMENTS

Process

Understand the feature. Read the design documents in docs/design/ to understand how this feature fits into the overall architecture. Ask clarifying questions if the scope is ambiguous.
Research the codebase in a worktree. To avoid interfering with other agent work, create a new git worktree for research if you plan to run tests or make experimental changes:
```
git fetch origin
git worktree add ../research-<feature-name> origin/main
cd ../research-<feature-name>
```
Look at existing code to understand what already exists, what can be reused, and where the feature would live.
Check for an existing issue. Run:
```
gh issue list --label feature --search "$ARGUMENTS" --limit 10
```
If an issue already exists for this feature, update it instead of creating a new one.
Determine the appropriate labels. Based on the feature's scope and nature, pick the right labels:
- Area: area:api, area:ux, area:core, area:infra, area:docs
- Type: type:feature, type:bug, type:design, type:research, type:refactor
Draft the issue body using the structure below.

Create the issue:

gh issue create --title "<Type>: <Title>" \
  --label "<type-label>,<area-label>,status:planned" \
  --body "<body>"

Present the issue URL to the user for review. Do not start implementation — that is a separate step.
Cleanup. Do NOT automatically remove the research worktree. Leave it for local testing unless the user explicitly instructs you to clean it up. If you need to remove it later, use:
```
cd <original-project-dir>
git worktree remove ../research-<feature-name>
```

Issue Body Structure

# Feature: <Title>

## Overview
One-paragraph description of what this feature does and why it matters.

## Background
Context from the design docs or codebase that motivates this feature.

## Requirements
Concrete, testable requirements. Use a checklist:
- [ ] Requirement 1
- [ ] Requirement 2

## Design

### API / Interface Changes
New or modified endpoints, IPC commands, or public interfaces.

### Data Model Changes
New tables, columns, or schema changes.

### Component Changes
Which files/modules are created or modified. Be specific about where code lives.

## Task List
Ordered checklist of implementation tasks. Each task should be small enough to be a single commit. Group into phases if the feature is large.
- [ ] Task 1
- [ ] Task 2

## Test List
Checklist of tests that verify the feature works. Include unit tests, integration tests, and manual verification steps. Each entry should be concrete and checkable.
- [ ] Test 1
- [ ] Test 2

## Open Questions
Anything unresolved that needs a decision before or during implementation.

Guidelines

Keep the issue focused and actionable. This is a blueprint for implementation, not a design essay.
Reference specific files and modules when describing where changes go.
The implementation plan should be ordered so each step builds on the last.
If the feature spans both server and client, organize the plan so one side can be built and tested before the other (typically server first).
Flag anything that conflicts with or requires changes to the design docs in docs/design/.

Create Feature Issue

Create a GitHub issue for the feature: $ARGUMENTS

Process

Understand the feature. Read the design documents in docs/design/ to understand how this feature fits into the overall architecture. Ask clarifying questions if the scope is ambiguous.

Research the codebase in a worktree. To avoid interfering with other agent work, create a new git worktree for research if you plan to run tests or make experimental changes:

git fetch origin
git worktree add ../research-<feature-name> origin/main
cd ../research-<feature-name>

Look at existing code to understand what already exists, what can be reused, and where the feature would live.

Check for an existing issue. Run:

gh issue list --label feature --search "$ARGUMENTS" --limit 10

If an issue already exists for this feature, update it instead of creating a new one.

Determine the appropriate labels. Based on the feature's scope and nature, pick the right labels:

Area: area:api, area:ux, area:core, area:infra, area:docs
Type: type:feature, type:bug, type:design, type:research, type:refactor

Draft the issue body using the structure below.

Create the issue:

gh issue create --title "<Type>: <Title>" \
  --label "<type-label>,<area-label>,status:planned" \
  --body "<body>"

Present the issue URL to the user for review. Do not start implementation — that is a separate step.

Cleanup. Do NOT automatically remove the research worktree. Leave it for local testing unless the user explicitly instructs you to clean it up. If you need to remove it later, use:

cd <original-project-dir>
git worktree remove ../research-<feature-name>

Issue Body Structure

# Feature: <Title> ## Overview One-paragraph description of what this feature does and why it matters. ## Background Context from the design docs or codebase that motivates this feature. ## Requirements Concrete, testable requirements. Use a checklist: - [ ] Requirement 1 - [ ] Requirement 2 ## Design ### API / Interface Changes New or modified endpoints, IPC commands, or public interfaces. ### Data Model Changes New tables, columns, or schema changes. ### Component Changes Which files/modules are created or modified. Be specific about where code lives. ## Task List Ordered checklist of implementation tasks. Each task should be small enough to be a single commit. Group into phases if the feature is large. - [ ] Task 1 - [ ] Task 2 ## Test List Checklist of tests that verify the feature works. Include unit tests, integration tests, and manual verification steps. Each entry should be concrete and checkable. - [ ] Test 1 - [ ] Test 2 ## Open Questions Anything unresolved that needs a decision before or during implementation.

Guidelines

Keep the issue focused and actionable. This is a blueprint for implementation, not a design essay.

Reference specific files and modules when describing where changes go.

The implementation plan should be ordered so each step builds on the last.

If the feature spans both server and client, organize the plan so one side can be built and tested before the other (typically server first).

Flag anything that conflicts with or requires changes to the design docs in docs/design/.

feature

Create Feature Issue

Process

Issue Body Structure

Guidelines

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Create Feature Issue

Process

Issue Body Structure

Guidelines