install-agent-team

name	install-agent-team
description	Install the full four-role agent-team pattern (spec → plan → impl → review) into the current repo as one unified setup. Use when the user wants an end-to-end agent pipeline driven by a single issue label, or types /install-agent-team.

install-agent-team

Install all four agent-team workflows into the current repo in one pass: fetch, wire auth once, apply the OAuth tweak to every lockfile, create the labels, validate, commit.

The result: the user dispatches a task by adding a single agent-team label to any issue. The four agents coordinate across the thread via structured comments and a small internal state machine.

When to use this

• User says "install agent-team", "set up the agent pipeline", "install the spec/plan/impl/review workflows", or similar.
• User types /install-agent-team.
• User has just heard about the pattern via /discover-workflows and asked to install it as a unit.

When NOT to use this

• User wants a single workflow (e.g. daily-repo-status, repo-assist) — hand off to /install-workflow instead.
• User's repo has no tests AND they want PRs that check passing tests — warn them: the reviewer expects a runnable test command. Offer to install anyway with the caveat that the reviewer will note "no test infrastructure" on every PR.

Flow

1. Explain what's about to happen

One paragraph: four workflows will be added, one auth secret will be set, seven labels will be created, nothing runs until the user opens an issue and adds agent-team. Ask for explicit confirmation to proceed. The user must opt in — workflows run on push.

2. Preflight

Check in parallel:

• gh CLI authenticated (gh auth status)
• workflow scope present on the gh token (gh auth status -t 2>&1 | grep -i 'token scopes'). Without it, the user's first git push of .github/workflows/*.lock.yml will fail with "refusing to allow an OAuth App to create or update workflow ... without workflow scope". If missing, have the user run gh auth refresh -s workflow -h github.com (browser flow, ~30 sec) before continuing.
• gh aw extension installed (gh extension list | grep gh-aw)
• Current dir is a git repo clean enough to commit (git status --porcelain)
• User has write access to origin (gh repo view --json viewerPermission)
• Repo Actions settings allow PR creation. Warn the user this must be ON in Settings → Actions → General → "Allow GitHub Actions to create and approve pull requests". The skill cannot flip this.

If any check fails, surface it plainly. Don't install tools on the user's behalf.

3. Set up auth once

Pick the path per skills/install-workflow/auth.md:

• Ask once: "Claude Pro / Max subscription, or API key?"
• Check gh secret list first — if CLAUDE_CODE_OAUTH_TOKEN (OAuth) or ANTHROPIC_API_KEY (API) already exists, reuse it. Do not re-prompt.
• Otherwise guide the user through claude setup-token + gh secret set CLAUDE_CODE_OAUTH_TOKEN, or gh secret set ANTHROPIC_API_KEY directly.

Never echo or store the token. One secret covers all four workflows.

4. Install all four workflows

Run, in sequence (each gh aw add auto-compiles):

gh aw add verkyyi/github-agent-runner/catalog/agent-team/spec-agent.md@main
gh aw add verkyyi/github-agent-runner/catalog/agent-team/planner-agent.md@main
gh aw add verkyyi/github-agent-runner/catalog/agent-team/implementer-agent.md@main
gh aw add verkyyi/github-agent-runner/catalog/agent-team/reviewer-agent.md@main

If any fails, stop and surface the exact error — do not proceed with a partial install. The four are a unit; a half-installed pipeline dead-ends on the first handoff.

5. Apply the OAuth tweak (OAuth path only)

For each of the four .lock.yml files just generated, apply the two-pass sed from skills/install-workflow/auth.md Step 3. Then verify grep counts on each file per auth.md Step 4. API-key path skips this step entirely.

6. Create the labels

Create these labels (idempotent — ignore "already exists" errors):

gh label create agent-team              --color 7C3AED --description "Opt-in marker for the agent-team pipeline" --force
gh label create state:plan-needed       --color FEF08A --description "agent-team: ready for the planner" --force
gh label create state:impl-needed       --color FCD34D --description "agent-team: ready for the implementer" --force
gh label create state:review-needed     --color FDBA74 --description "agent-team: ready for the reviewer" --force
gh label create state:done              --color 86EFAC --description "agent-team: task approved by reviewer" --force
gh label create state:blocked           --color F87171 --description "agent-team: paused, human intervention required" --force
gh label create agent-team:reviewed     --color A7F3D0 --description "agent-team: PR has been reviewed" --force

(The implementer also adds an agent-team label to the PR it opens. Same label as the issue entry — one label, two roles: opt-in on issues, reviewer trigger on PRs.)

7. Validate

gh aw validate

Runs against all lock files. Safe (no recompile).

8. Summarize

Show the user, in this order:

• Four files added under .github/workflows/ (name each .md + .lock.yml pair)
• Secret configured (name only, never value) or reused
• Tweak applied to N lock files (or "skipped — API-key path")
• Seven labels created (or "N already existed, skipped")
• How to dispatch a task: "Open an issue describing what you want built. Add the agent-team label. Done."
• Reminder: gh aw compile reverts the OAuth tweak. Re-apply on every recompile. gh aw validate is safe.

Then ask whether to commit and push. Do not commit without explicit confirmation.

Hard rules

• All or nothing. If any of the four gh aw add calls fails, stop and back out. A half-installed pipeline is worse than none — users will dispatch tasks that stall silently.
• Never write the workflow YAML by hand. Always delegate to gh aw add. The .md sources live in this plugin's catalog/agent-team/.
• Never store or echo the auth token. Pipe through gh secret set stdin.
• Never skip the --exclude-env ANTHROPIC_API_KEY carve-out when applying the OAuth tweak. See skills/install-workflow/auth.md for why.
• Never commit or push without explicit user confirmation. Workflows run on push.
• Never install on top of an existing agent-team setup without asking. If .github/workflows/spec-agent.lock.yml already exists, ask before overwriting — the user may have customized it.

User journey (for surfacing to the user)

After install, the entire per-task journey is:

1. User opens an issue describing a task.
2. User adds label agent-team.
3. Spec agent posts a spec comment → state:plan-needed.
4. Planner posts a plan comment → state:impl-needed.
5. Implementer opens a draft PR (Closes #N) → state:review-needed on the issue.
6. Reviewer posts a verdict on the PR → state:done (approve) or back to state:impl-needed (kickback, max 3 rounds).
7. User reviews the approved PR and merges. Agents never merge.

Escape hatches at any time: remove a state label to pause, edit a comment to steer the next agent, add state:blocked to halt.

Out of scope for v0.1

• Uninstalling the pipeline (remove the four .md/.lock.yml files + labels manually)
• Cross-repo install
• Customizing max iterations without editing the workflow source
• Turning individual roles on/off — the four are designed to work as a unit