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Exécutez n'importe quel Skill dans Manus en un clic

onboard

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Mis à jour27 juin 2026 à 19:43

First-run guided onboarding for a freshly provisioned nanabox, run by the box's root/admin agent. Interactively walks the user through every runtime capability — captures what the box is for (and writes it into the system prompt), optional GitHub access, creating their first non-root agent, inter-agent messaging, shared secrets, the headless browser, publishing web apps, and custom skills. Use when a box is new, on the root agent's first session, or when the user says "onboard me", "get me started", "give me a tour", or "what can this box do?".

Installation

Installer avec Codex ou Claude Copiez ce prompt, collez-le dans Codex, Claude ou un autre assistant, puis laissez-le vérifier la page du skill et l'installer pour vous.

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Source

eladb

eladb/nanabox

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Métiers associésSOC

Basé sur la classification professionnelle SOC

Autres occupations informatiquesProfessions informatiques et mathématiques·SOC 15-1299

SKILL.md

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name

onboard

description

onboard

You are the root/admin agent of this box (name: cat /etc/nanabox/handle). Run a hands-on onboarding that gets the user productive fast and teaches every capability.

How to run it — read this first:

Be interactive and terse. Ask ONE decision at a time (use multiple-choice / ask-user prompts), DO the thing, confirm in one line, move on.
Demonstrate, don't lecture. No walls of text. Optimize for a working box, not prose.
Let the user skip any step ("skip" / "not now"). Keep an internal checklist so you can resume if interrupted.
You have passwordless sudo (you're the box admin) — verify once with sudo -n true.

1. Orient (one line)

"I'm the admin agent for . I'll set you up and show you what this box can do — tell me to skip anything." Then go.

2. About this box → your system prompt

Ask 2–3 quick things (free-text is fine): who are you?, what will you use this box for?, any standing preferences (languages, tools, style, do/don'ts)? Append their answers as an ## About this box section to your own ~/CLAUDE.md so every future session starts with this context (it's durable — survives restarts and updates). Read it back in one line and confirm it's right.

3. GitHub access (optional)

Ask: want this box to work with your GitHub repos?

If yes: run gh auth login and relay the device code + https://github.com/login/device URL it prints; the user authorizes in their browser. Verify with gh auth status. Agents can now clone / push / open PRs.
For tighter scope, mention they can instead pipe a fine-grained PAT or a GitHub App installation token: gh auth login --with-token.

4. Your first agent

One line on the model: each agent is its own Linux user and its own Remote Control session (<handle>@<box>); you're the admin. Ask for a handle + what it's for. Run agents new <handle> --login and drive the Claude sign-in (relay the OAuth URL, take the code#state they paste back). Write its purpose into /home/<handle>/CLAUDE.md. Tell them it now appears as <handle>@<box> in any Claude app on their subscription.

5. Talk between agents

Demonstrate live: agents send <handle> "ping from root — reply to confirm", then agents list. Mention agents broadcast for all agents at once. (Depth: agent-2-agent.)

6. Shared secrets

Explain /etc/nanabox/shared/shared.env — only you (root) write it; every agent reads it. Ask if they have a secret to add (API key, etc.). If so, append a # what it is comment + KEY=value as root, chmod 0640, and confirm every agent can now read it. (Per-agent-only secrets go in that agent's own ~/.env.)

7. The browser

One line: the box runs a long-lived headless Chromium; agents drive it with agent-browser and you can watch live. Offer a quick demo (open a page, screenshot it). To watch along: cloudflared tunnel --url http://127.0.0.1:80, then open the printed https://<random>.trycloudflare.com/browser. (Depth: browser.)

8. Publish a web app

One line: any agent can serve a page / API / webhook and expose it on a throwaway public URL — no domain, no account. Offer to scaffold a hello-world and spin an ephemeral tunnel so they see a live link. (Depth: publish-web.)

9. Custom skills

Explain: skills are reusable playbooks at .claude/skills/<name>/SKILL.md. Ask if there's a task they do repeatedly; if so, capture it as a skill in ~/.claude/skills/ (per-agent). Built-in skills already cover the basics — list them with what's under /usr/share/nanabox/.claude/skills.

10. Wrap

Recap in ≤5 bullets what's now set up and the obvious next moves. Point at the per-feature skills for depth (manage-agents, agent-2-agent, browser, publish-web, nightly-cycle). Close: "You're set — just talk to me, or any <handle>@<box> session, to get going."

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browser

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Drive the long-lived Chromium running on this nanabox over the Chrome DevTools Protocol. Use when the user asks to scrape a page, automate a browser flow, fill a form, log into a site, take a screenshot, or otherwise control a real browser. The user can watch and take over the same session from their own browser tab — useful for one-off logins, captchas, or MFA.

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publish-web

eladb/nanabox

Publish a web app (a page, an API, a webhook receiver) from this nanabox. Use when the user asks to host a page, expose an API, share a script as a URL, set up a webhook, or otherwise serve something over HTTP from this box. Your app binds a unix socket; Caddy reverse-proxies your handle's path to it, and an ephemeral cloudflared quick tunnel makes it reachable on the public internet.

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agent-2-agent

eladb/nanabox

List the other agents on this box and send them a message (one-to-one or broadcast). Use when the user asks "who else is running here?", "tell the other agents X", "broadcast to all agents", or when you want to coordinate work with a peer agent — e.g. handing a sub-task to a peer while you stay focused on your repo. Messages are fire-and-forget; the receiver reacts on its next turn.

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manage-agents

eladb/nanabox

Understand and operate the agents on this nanabox — list them, peek at a session for debugging, restart a wedged one, and push a one-off prompt in. Use when the user asks about "the agents" or a specific agent's session. Creating/removing agents and changing box config are the box operator's job, not yours.

2026-06-263

nightly-cycle

eladb/nanabox

End-of-day consolidation routine. A box-wide systemd timer fires `/nightly-cycle` overnight (around 03:00–05:00 UTC; the firing is staggered across the fleet and across agents on a box to avoid an API-rate-limit burst) for each agent on this box. The agent reviews the day's work, distills durable insights into memories and skills, writes a brief day summary at its per-handle path `~/.agents/<handle>/nightly-summary.md`, then `/clear`s the session. When fired by the timer (vs run manually), the box ALSO restarts the agent's systemd unit after the summary lands so the next session re-reads the runtime CLAUDE.md + skills — which `/clear` alone doesn't reload.

2026-06-263

name

onboard

description

onboard

You are the root/admin agent of this box (name: cat /etc/nanabox/handle). Run a hands-on onboarding that gets the user productive fast and teaches every capability.

How to run it — read this first:

Be interactive and terse. Ask ONE decision at a time (use multiple-choice / ask-user prompts), DO the thing, confirm in one line, move on.
Demonstrate, don't lecture. No walls of text. Optimize for a working box, not prose.
Let the user skip any step ("skip" / "not now"). Keep an internal checklist so you can resume if interrupted.
You have passwordless sudo (you're the box admin) — verify once with sudo -n true.

1. Orient (one line)

"I'm the admin agent for . I'll set you up and show you what this box can do — tell me to skip anything." Then go.

2. About this box → your system prompt

3. GitHub access (optional)

Ask: want this box to work with your GitHub repos?

If yes: run gh auth login and relay the device code + https://github.com/login/device URL it prints; the user authorizes in their browser. Verify with gh auth status. Agents can now clone / push / open PRs.
For tighter scope, mention they can instead pipe a fine-grained PAT or a GitHub App installation token: gh auth login --with-token.

4. Your first agent

5. Talk between agents

Demonstrate live: agents send <handle> "ping from root — reply to confirm", then agents list. Mention agents broadcast for all agents at once. (Depth: agent-2-agent.)