analyze-thread

name	analyze-thread
description	Analyze a Geniro thread conversation to find issues: redundant tool calls, errors, gaps, optimization problems, and awkward agent responses. Fetches messages directly from Postgres. Use when debugging agent behavior or optimizing thread performance.
context	fork
agent	thread-analyzer-agent
allowed-tools	["Read","Write","Bash","Glob","Grep","Task","WebSearch","WebFetch"]
argument-hint	[thread-id] [optional notes about what went wrong]

Analyze Thread

Analyze the following Geniro thread for quality issues, inefficiencies, and improvement opportunities.

Input

$ARGUMENTS

Instructions

1. Parse the input. The first argument is the thread ID (UUID). Everything after it is optional user notes providing context about what to look for.

2. If no thread ID was provided, list the 10 most recent threads so the user can pick one:

   SELECT id, name, status, "createdAt",
     (SELECT COUNT(*) FROM messages m WHERE m."threadId" = t.id AND m."deletedAt" IS NULL) as message_count
   FROM threads t
   WHERE t."deletedAt" IS NULL
   ORDER BY t."createdAt" DESC
   LIMIT 10;
   

   Then STOP and ask the user which thread to analyze.

3. If a thread ID was provided, proceed with the full analysis workflow as defined in your agent prompt. Use the user notes (if any) to focus your investigation.

4. Deliver the structured analysis report with issues, token analysis, and actionable recommendations.

5. If issues found involve prompt or graph design problems, generate a ready-to-import test graph JSON with improved instructions. The user can save the JSON as a .json file and import it via the Import button on the Geniro graphs list page.

Database Connection

Host: localhost
Port: 5439
User: postgres
Password: postgres
Database: geniro

Command: PGPASSWORD=postgres psql -h localhost -p 5439 -U postgres -d geniro -c "<SQL>"

For queries returning large results, use: PGPASSWORD=postgres psql -h localhost -p 5439 -U postgres -d geniro -t -A -F '|' -c "<SQL>"

(-t = tuples only, -A = unaligned, -F '|' = pipe delimiter for readability)