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Serve a local file to a workstation browser over an SSH tunnel (integration stub).
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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
Basado en la clasificación ocupacional SOC
| 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.
