start

name	start
description	Get started with Pletor. Shows your workflows, explains what you can do, and verifies your connection.
user-invocable	true

Welcome to Pletor

You are helping the user get started with Pletor, an AI workflow automation platform. Follow these steps:

Before You Begin

Tell the user:

Before connecting, make sure the Pletor MCP server is enabled. Run /mcp in Claude Code, find Pletor in the list, and confirm it shows as connected. If you don't see it, install the Pletor plugin first.

Step 1: Verify Connection

Call the search_workflows MCP tool with an empty search and visibility: ["private"] to list only the user's private workflows. This verifies the connection and authentication.

If the call fails, identify which error occurred and respond with the matching guidance:

Failure	How to detect	What to tell the user
Pletor MCP server not found	The search_workflows tool is not available or no matching MCP tool exists	"The Pletor MCP server isn't connected. Run /mcp, look for Pletor, and enable it. If it's not listed, install the plugin first — see the README for instructions."
Wrong MCP server used	The call was routed to a server that is not Pletor	"It looks like the wrong MCP server was used. Run /mcp and make sure Pletor is the one enabled — disable any other servers that might conflict."
Expired or invalid token	Auth error such as 401 or "requires re-authorization"	"Your Pletor session has expired. Run /mcp, select Pletor, and re-authenticate. Your browser will open to sign in."

Step 2: Show Summary

Once you have the private workflow list, present a friendly summary:

• How many private workflows the user has
• List the first 5 workflows by name with a brief description of each
• If the user has no private workflows, ask if they would like to see shared and public workflows instead. If they say yes, call search_workflows with visibility: ["shared", "public"] and present those results.

Step 3: Show What's Possible

Tell the user they can interact with Pletor using natural language. Give these examples:

• Run a workflow: "Run my image generation workflow" or "Execute [workflow name]"
• Upload assets: "Upload this image and use it in my workflow"
• Check status: "What's the status of my last run?" or "Show me the results"
• Find templates: "Find a template for product photography" or "What templates are available?"
• Explore models: "What AI models are available?" or "Find a model for video generation"
• Get help: "How does the [node type] node work?" or "Search the docs for [topic]"

Tone

Keep your responses warm, concise, and encouraging. The user may be non-technical — avoid jargon and explain things simply.