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canvas-actions

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更新日2026年5月18日 22:29

Create, manage, and interact with canvas HTML pages. Write visual UIs that users see in the AI Maestro dashboard, receive structured interactions when users click/submit/select, and update pages in response. Full lifecycle management for agent-rendered canvases.

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Agent Canvas

Create visual, interactive HTML pages that users see in the AI Maestro dashboard. Embed live data, receive structured actions when users interact, and update pages in response.

When to use this skill

Use canvas whenever the output is better experienced visually than as terminal text.

Proactive triggers -- create a canvas when:

User asks to see data visually: "show me", "display", "visualize", "report on", "dashboard for", "chart of", "table of", "summary of"
User asks for a form or config UI: "let me configure", "settings for", "create a form", "let me pick", "I want to choose"
User asks for an approval or review flow: "let me approve", "review these", "I need to decide", "show me the options"
User asks you to build something interactive: "build me a", "create a page", "make a UI", "wizard for", "control panel"
Your output has structured data: test results, API responses, file listings, metrics, logs, comparisons -- anything that would benefit from sorting, filtering, or visual hierarchy
Your output has actions the user should take: approve/reject, select from options, configure settings, trigger operations
You are presenting a status or progress report: build status, deployment state, system health, task progress

Do NOT use canvas for:

Quick one-line answers
Code that should go in a file
Terminal commands the user should run
Simple text responses

Default behavior: When in doubt, create a canvas. A visual, interactive page is almost always more useful than a wall of terminal text. The user can always read it in the Canvas tab of the dashboard.

Architecture: Data-Driven Interactive Pages

CRITICAL: Canvas pages must be data-driven, not static HTML.

Never hardcode data into HTML elements. Always embed data as JSON in a <script> block and render it with JavaScript. This makes pages interactive (sortable, filterable, searchable) instead of dead static text.

The pattern: Embedded JSON + JS rendering

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
    <meta charset="UTF-8">
    <title>Test Results</title>
    <style>/* styles here */</style>
</head>
<body>
    <div id="app"></div>

    <!-- DATA BLOCK: Embed all data as JSON -->
    <script type="application/json" id="page-data">
    {
        "generatedAt": "2026-05-18T15:30:00Z",
        "summary": { "total": 142, "passed": 135, "failed": 5, "skipped": 2 },
        "tests": [
            { "name": "auth.login", "status": "passed", "duration": 230, "suite": "auth" },
            { "name": "auth.logout", "status": "passed", "duration": 45, "suite": "auth" },
            { "name": "api.users.create", "status": "failed", "duration": 1200, "suite": "api", "error": "Timeout exceeded" },
            { "name": "api.users.list", "status": "passed", "duration": 89, "suite": "api" }
        ]
    }
    </script>

    <!-- RENDER LOGIC: JavaScript reads the data and builds the UI -->
    <script>
        const DATA = JSON.parse(document.getElementById('page-data').textContent);

        // State
        let filter = 'all';
        let sortBy = 'name';
        let sortDir = 'asc';
        let search = '';

        function render() {
            let tests = [...DATA.tests];

            // Filter
            if (filter !== 'all') tests = tests.filter(t => t.status === filter);
            if (search) tests = tests.filter(t => t.name.toLowerCase().includes(search.toLowerCase()));

            // Sort
            tests.sort((a, b) => {
                const val = a[sortBy] > b[sortBy] ? 1 : -1;
                return sortDir === 'asc' ? val : -val;
            });

            const app = document.getElementById('app');
            app.innerHTML = `
                <h1>Test Results</h1>
                <p class="subtitle">Generated ${new Date(DATA.generatedAt).toLocaleString()}</p>

                <div class="summary">
                    <div class="stat">${DATA.summary.total} <span>Total</span></div>
                    <div class="stat good">${DATA.summary.passed} <span>Passed</span></div>
                    <div class="stat bad">${DATA.summary.failed} <span>Failed</span></div>
                    <div class="stat skip">${DATA.summary.skipped} <span>Skipped</span></div>
                </div>

                <div class="controls">
                    <input type="text" placeholder="Search tests..." value="${search}"
                        oninput="search = this.value; render()" />
                    <select onchange="filter = this.value; render()">
                        <option value="all" ${filter === 'all' ? 'selected' : ''}>All</option>
                        <option value="passed" ${filter === 'passed' ? 'selected' : ''}>Passed</option>
                        <option value="failed" ${filter === 'failed' ? 'selected' : ''}>Failed</option>
                        <option value="skipped" ${filter === 'skipped' ? 'selected' : ''}>Skipped</option>
                    </select>
                </div>

                <table>
                    <thead>
                        <tr>
                            <th onclick="sortBy='name'; sortDir = sortDir === 'asc' ? 'desc' : 'asc'; render()">Test</th>
                            <th onclick="sortBy='suite'; sortDir = sortDir === 'asc' ? 'desc' : 'asc'; render()">Suite</th>
                            <th onclick="sortBy='status'; sortDir = sortDir === 'asc' ? 'desc' : 'asc'; render()">Status</th>
                            <th onclick="sortBy='duration'; sortDir = sortDir === 'asc' ? 'desc' : 'asc'; render()">Duration</th>
                        </tr>
                    </thead>
                    <tbody>
                        ${tests.map(t => `
                            <tr class="${t.status}">
                                <td>${t.name}</td>
                                <td>${t.suite}</td>
                                <td><span class="badge ${t.status}">${t.status}</span></td>
                                <td>${t.duration}ms</td>
                            </tr>
                        `).join('')}
                    </tbody>
                </table>

                ${tests.length === 0 ? '<p class="empty">No tests match your filters.</p>' : ''}
            `;
        }

        render();
    </script>
</body>
</html>

Why this pattern matters

Approach	Result
Static HTML `<table>` with hardcoded rows	Dead page. User can only read. No sorting, no filtering, no search.
Embedded JSON + JS rendering	Interactive page. User can sort columns, filter by status, search by name. Same data, 10x more useful.

Data block rules

Always use <script type="application/json" id="page-data"> for the data block. This prevents execution and is parseable.
Put ALL data in one JSON block. Don't scatter data across multiple variables.
Include metadata in the data: timestamps, totals, source info. The page should explain itself.
Keep the render function pure. It reads from DATA + state variables, rebuilds the DOM. No side effects.
Make every list sortable and filterable. If you have 5+ items, add search. If items have categories/statuses, add a filter dropdown. If items have numeric fields, make columns sortable.

Data block examples by content type

API response data:

<script type="application/json" id="page-data">
{
    "endpoint": "/api/v1/users",
    "method": "GET",
    "status": 200,
    "responseTime": 142,
    "headers": { "content-type": "application/json", "x-request-id": "abc123" },
    "body": { "users": [...], "total": 50, "page": 1 }
}
</script>

File listing / directory tree:

<script type="application/json" id="page-data">
{
    "root": "/Users/project/src",
    "totalFiles": 42,
    "totalSize": 284000,
    "files": [
        { "path": "index.ts", "size": 1200, "modified": "2026-05-18T10:00:00Z", "type": "typescript" },
        { "path": "utils/helpers.ts", "size": 3400, "modified": "2026-05-17T09:00:00Z", "type": "typescript" }
    ]
}
</script>

Metrics / monitoring:

<script type="application/json" id="page-data">
{
    "collectedAt": "2026-05-18T15:30:00Z",
    "services": [
        { "name": "api-gateway", "status": "healthy", "uptime": 99.97, "latency": 45, "requests": 12400 },
        { "name": "auth-service", "status": "degraded", "uptime": 98.5, "latency": 230, "requests": 8200 }
    ],
    "alerts": [
        { "id": "a1", "severity": "warning", "message": "Auth latency above threshold", "since": "2026-05-18T14:00:00Z" }
    ]
}
</script>

Comparison / diff data:

<script type="application/json" id="page-data">
{
    "left": { "label": "v1.2.0", "date": "2026-05-10" },
    "right": { "label": "v1.3.0", "date": "2026-05-18" },
    "changes": [
        { "file": "src/auth.ts", "type": "modified", "additions": 42, "deletions": 15 },
        { "file": "src/new-feature.ts", "type": "added", "additions": 120, "deletions": 0 }
    ],
    "summary": { "filesChanged": 12, "additions": 340, "deletions": 89 }
}
</script>

Interactive features to always include

Data shape	Interactive features
List/table (5+ rows)	Sort by columns, search, filter by category/status
Metrics/numbers	Color coding (green/yellow/red), thresholds, visual bars
Status items	Filter by status, group by category, dismiss/acknowledge buttons
Timeline/log entries	Newest-first sort, search, level filter (info/warn/error)
Config/settings	Editable fields, save button via `maestro.send('submit', ...)`
Approval items	Approve/reject buttons via `maestro.send('click', ...)`, comment field

Combining data + actions

Pages can be both data-driven AND interactive with maestro.send():

<script type="application/json" id="page-data">
{
    "pendingApprovals": [
        { "id": "pr-42", "title": "Add OAuth support", "author": "alice", "files": 8, "additions": 340 },
        { "id": "pr-43", "title": "Fix login bug", "author": "bob", "files": 2, "additions": 15 }
    ]
}
</script>

<script>
    const DATA = JSON.parse(document.getElementById('page-data').textContent);

    function render() {
        document.getElementById('app').innerHTML = DATA.pendingApprovals.map(pr => `
            <div class="card">
                <h3>${pr.title}</h3>
                <p>by ${pr.author} | ${pr.files} files | +${pr.additions}</p>
                <div class="actions">
                    <button class="approve" onclick="maestro.send('click', 'approve', ${JSON.stringify(pr)})">Approve</button>
                    <button class="reject" onclick="maestro.send('click', 'reject', { id: '${pr.id}' })">Reject</button>
                </div>
            </div>
        `).join('');
    }

    render();
</script>

Your Canvas Directory

Every agent has a canvas directory where HTML files are stored:

~/.aimaestro/agents/<your-agent-id>/canvas/
├── dashboard.html          # Your pages go here
├── reports/
│   └── weekly.html         # Subdirectories supported
└── interactions/            # User actions land here (auto-created)
    └── 2026-05-18T15-30-00-000Z-uuid.json

Find your agent ID:

# From environment (set by AI Maestro)
echo $AIM_AGENT_ID

# Or find it in the registry
cat ~/.aimaestro/agents/registry.json | jq '.agents[] | select(.name == "your-agent-name") | .id'

Creating Canvas Pages

Write self-contained HTML files to your canvas directory. The dashboard renders them in a sandboxed iframe with the Canvas tab.

cat > ~/.aimaestro/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas/page.html << 'HTMLEOF'
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
    <meta charset="UTF-8">
    <title>Page Title</title>
    <style>
        * { margin: 0; padding: 0; box-sizing: border-box; }
        body { font-family: system-ui, sans-serif; background: #0f172a; color: #e2e8f0; padding: 24px; }
        /* ... your styles ... */
    </style>
</head>
<body>
    <div id="app"></div>

    <script type="application/json" id="page-data">
    { /* your data here */ }
    </script>

    <script>
        const DATA = JSON.parse(document.getElementById('page-data').textContent);
        // render logic
    </script>
</body>
</html>
HTMLEOF

maestro.send() API

Use maestro.send(action, element, data) to send user interactions back to your agent. The maestro object is automatically injected by the dashboard; you don't need to define it.

maestro.send(action, element, data)

Parameter	Type	Required	Description
`action`	string	Yes	What happened (see Standard Actions below)
`element`	string	No	Which UI element was acted on (id, name, or label)
`data`	object	No	Arbitrary key-value payload

Standard Actions

Action	Use case	Example
`click`	Button press, link activation	`maestro.send('click', 'deploy-btn', { env: 'prod' })`
`submit`	Form submission	`maestro.send('submit', 'config-form', { name: 'api', timeout: 30 })`
`change`	Input value changed	`maestro.send('change', 'search-input', { value: 'query text' })`
`select`	Option selected	`maestro.send('select', 'priority', { value: 'high' })`
`toggle`	Boolean switch	`maestro.send('toggle', 'dark-mode', { enabled: true })`
`dismiss`	Modal/alert dismissed	`maestro.send('dismiss', 'alert-42', { acknowledged: true })`
`navigate`	Tab/page switch in canvas	`maestro.send('navigate', 'settings-tab', { tab: 'advanced' })`
`custom`	Anything else	`maestro.send('custom', 'drag-drop', { from: 'A', to: 'B' })`

Custom actions beyond this list are fine. The action field is freeform.

Canvas Rules

HTML must be self-contained:

Inline all CSS (in <style> tags or inline styles)
Inline all JavaScript (in <script> tags or inline handlers)
Embed images as base64 data URIs or use emoji/Unicode
No external stylesheets, scripts, or images (CDN links will be blocked by the sandbox)
No relative asset paths

The iframe sandbox allows allow-scripts only:

JavaScript works
No form submission to external URLs (use event.preventDefault() + maestro.send())
No popups, no same-origin access, no top-level navigation
No alert(), confirm(), or prompt() (use in-page UI instead)

Managing Canvas Files

Organize with subdirectories

mkdir -p ~/.aimaestro/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas/reports
mkdir -p ~/.aimaestro/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas/forms
mkdir -p ~/.aimaestro/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas/dashboards

List files (API)

curl -s http://localhost:23000/api/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas

Returns:

{
  "files": [
    { "name": "dashboard.html", "path": "dashboard.html", "size": 4200, "modifiedAt": "2026-05-18T15:00:00.000Z" },
    { "name": "weekly.html", "path": "reports/weekly.html", "size": 8100, "modifiedAt": "2026-05-18T14:00:00.000Z" }
  ]
}

Read a file (API)

curl -s "http://localhost:23000/api/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas?file=dashboard.html"

Update a file

Overwrite it. The dashboard picks up changes when the user refreshes or re-selects the file.

Delete a file

rm ~/.aimaestro/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas/old-page.html

Delete all interactions (clean slate)

rm -f ~/.aimaestro/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas/interactions/*.json

Receiving Interactions

When a user interacts with your canvas page, two things happen:

JSON file stored at ~/.aimaestro/agents/<id>/canvas/interactions/<timestamp>-<uuid>.json
Terminal notification appears in your session: [CANVAS] file.html: User action 'element' on file.html with data: {...}

Interaction file format

{
  "id": "a1b2c3d4-e5f6-7890-abcd-ef1234567890",
  "timestamp": "2026-05-18T15:30:00.000Z",
  "canvasFile": "dashboard.html",
  "action": "submit",
  "element": "approve-button",
  "data": { "comments": "Looks good", "rating": 5 },
  "summary": "User submit 'approve-button' on dashboard.html with data: {\"comments\":\"Looks good\",\"rating\":5}"
}

Reading interactions

# List all interaction files (newest first)
ls -1r ~/.aimaestro/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas/interactions/

# Read the most recent interaction
ls -1r ~/.aimaestro/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas/interactions/ | head -1 | \
  xargs -I{} cat ~/.aimaestro/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas/interactions/{}

# Read all interactions via API
curl -s http://localhost:23000/api/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas/interactions

# Read with limit
curl -s "http://localhost:23000/api/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas/interactions?limit=10"

Processing [CANVAS] notifications

When you see a [CANVAS] notification, you should act on it. The notification format is:

[CANVAS] <canvasFile>: User <action> '<element>' on <canvasFile> with data: {<json>}

Your workflow:

Parse the notification or read the latest interaction file for full details
Decide what to do based on action type + element + data
Execute the action (run commands, update files, call APIs, send AMP messages, etc.)
Optionally update the canvas page to reflect the new state

Response patterns by action type

click -- Execute the operation the button represents:

[CANVAS] panel.html: User click 'run-tests' on panel.html with data: {"suite":"unit"}
-> Run the test suite, then update the canvas with results

submit -- Process the form data:

[CANVAS] config.html: User submit 'config-form' on config.html with data: {"endpoint":"https://api.example.com","timeout":30}
-> Save the configuration, confirm success on canvas

select -- Apply the selection:

[CANVAS] dashboard.html: User select 'time-range' on dashboard.html with data: {"value":"7d"}
-> Regenerate the dashboard with 7-day data, update canvas

toggle -- Enable or disable the feature:

[CANVAS] settings.html: User toggle 'auto-deploy' on settings.html with data: {"enabled":true}
-> Enable auto-deploy in your configuration

dismiss -- Acknowledge and clean up:

[CANVAS] alerts.html: User dismiss 'alert-memory' on alerts.html with data: {"acknowledged":true}
-> Mark alert as seen, no further action needed

Security

Never put credentials, tokens, or secrets in data payloads (stored as plaintext JSON)
Canvas files are writable only by the agent, read-only to the user via the dashboard
File paths must not contain .. or be absolute (path traversal protection enforced by the API)
The data field is stored as-is; sanitize if displaying user-provided data back in HTML

Quick Reference

Task	Command
Create a page	`cat > ~/.aimaestro/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas/page.html << 'HTMLEOF' ... HTMLEOF`
Create a subdirectory	`mkdir -p ~/.aimaestro/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas/reports/`
List files (API)	`curl -s http://localhost:23000/api/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas`
Read a file (API)	`curl -s "http://localhost:23000/api/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas?file=page.html"`
Update a page	Overwrite the HTML file
Delete a page	`rm ~/.aimaestro/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas/page.html`
Read interactions	`ls -1r ~/.aimaestro/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas/interactions/`
Read interactions (API)	`curl -s http://localhost:23000/api/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas/interactions`
Clear interactions	`rm -f ~/.aimaestro/agents/$AIM_AGENT_ID/canvas/interactions/*.json`
Fire action from HTML	`maestro.send('click', 'btn-name', { key: 'value' })`

Protocol Reference

Full AAP specification: https://agentactions.org GitHub: https://github.com/agentmessaging/agent-actions

name	canvas-actions
description	Create, manage, and interact with canvas HTML pages. Write visual UIs that users see in the AI Maestro dashboard, receive structured interactions when users click/submit/select, and update pages in response. Full lifecycle management for agent-rendered canvases.
license	Apache-2.0
compatibility	Requires AI Maestro dashboard. Agent must have an ID registered in ~/.aimaestro/agents/.
metadata	{"version":"1.1.0","homepage":"https://agentactions.org","repository":"https://github.com/agentmessaging/agent-actions"}

name	canvas-actions
description	Create, manage, and interact with canvas HTML pages. Write visual UIs that users see in the AI Maestro dashboard, receive structured interactions when users click/submit/select, and update pages in response. Full lifecycle management for agent-rendered canvases.
license	Apache-2.0
compatibility	Requires AI Maestro dashboard. Agent must have an ID registered in ~/.aimaestro/agents/.
metadata	{"version":"1.1.0","homepage":"https://agentactions.org","repository":"https://github.com/agentmessaging/agent-actions"}

canvas-actions

このリポジトリの他の Skills

このリポジトリの他の Skills

Agent Canvas

When to use this skill

Proactive triggers -- create a canvas when:

Do NOT use canvas for:

Architecture: Data-Driven Interactive Pages

The pattern: Embedded JSON + JS rendering

Why this pattern matters

Data block rules

Data block examples by content type

Interactive features to always include

Combining data + actions

Your Canvas Directory

Creating Canvas Pages

maestro.send() API

Standard Actions

Canvas Rules

Managing Canvas Files

Organize with subdirectories

List files (API)

Read a file (API)

Update a file

Delete a file

Delete all interactions (clean slate)

Receiving Interactions

Interaction file format

Reading interactions

Processing [CANVAS] notifications

Response patterns by action type

Security

Quick Reference

Protocol Reference

Agent Canvas

When to use this skill

Proactive triggers -- create a canvas when:

Do NOT use canvas for:

Architecture: Data-Driven Interactive Pages

The pattern: Embedded JSON + JS rendering

Why this pattern matters

Data block rules

Data block examples by content type

Interactive features to always include

Combining data + actions

Your Canvas Directory

Creating Canvas Pages

maestro.send() API

Standard Actions

Canvas Rules

Managing Canvas Files

Organize with subdirectories

List files (API)

Read a file (API)

Update a file

Delete a file

Delete all interactions (clean slate)

Receiving Interactions

Interaction file format

Reading interactions

Processing [CANVAS] notifications

Response patterns by action type

Security

Quick Reference

Protocol Reference