offloads

Create, locate, inspect, and safely remove linked Git worktrees. Use when the user wants an isolated branch checkout under a repository's .worktrees directory or needs to inspect or tear down an existing worktree.

Use when the user wants to run a long or resource-heavy task on another computer so their local machine stays free, the work continues if they close their laptop or lose connection, and the result returns as a reviewable branch in their project. Use this skill also when no offload target exists yet and the user needs help setting one up.

Use for dispatching a command from the current git repo to a remote machine in order to offload work for execution.

Use this to inspect long-running tasks the user dispatched to this machine through Offloader. This is relevant when the user asks about dispatched task status, dispatched task logs or output, whether a related command is still alive, or what branch/worktree a dispatched run used.

Use this to check or configure auth and config state on a remote device via a Offloader transport -- this is `offloader-configurator`.

Use when the user asks to view, open, test, share, or find the URL for a running web service or dev server from this environment. Convert localhost dev-server URLs through Nestail using Bash `$HOSTNAME`: `http://$HOSTNAME/<port>/<rest-of-url>`. If Nestail auth is enabled, generate an auth grant with `nestail token` instead of giving a plain URL.

Use when wrapping a running workflow with `vusperize` so a Hermes-backed LLM agent can receive live status updates and decide when to surface them to the user.