Use this skill when publishing an existing Toastty release artifact to GitHub Releases, using already-authored release notes and tagging the recorded release commit.
Use this skill when preparing a Toastty app release build, including Ghostty artifact installation, signed DMG creation, and drafting release notes from the recorded release diff.
Use this skill when building, launching, or validating a live Toastty dev/debug/test app instance with runtime isolation, instance.json targeting, local smoke automation, and local or remote GUI validation.
Use this skill when the user asks for /worktree-create or wants to spin the current Toastty thread into a new git worktree and Toastty workspace, optionally run explicit repo setup, persist a handoff or plan file, and launch a new agent session (codex by default) in the new workspace.
Use this skill when listing recent Toastty diagnostics submissions, fetching, saving, or analyzing a submitted Toastty diagnostics report by report ID, or summarizing a local diagnostics JSON file. It retrieves reports through the Toastty diagnostics Worker admin API, summarizes logs, automation audit calls, redaction state, socket health, and avoids exposing admin secrets or dumping full log bodies.
Use this skill when the user explicitly wants to design, generate, or refine a custom Toastty orchestrator skill for a specific workflow, including workflow-specific coordination across Toastty workspaces, panels, managed agents, artifacts, and cooperative workspace scoping.
Use this skill when selecting, running, or reporting Toastty verification after code, project, dependency, build, test, UI/runtime, menu, shortcut, automation, or agent-instruction changes. It chooses the right mix of remote smoke validation, remote xcodebuild tests, local helpers, live GUI checks, Computer Use, and the global qa subagent for deeper user-perspective QA.
Use this skill to show the user anything visual — design mockups, UI/UX wireframes, layout or option comparisons, architecture and data-flow diagrams, charts, tables, dashboards, timelines, state machines, or any content clearer laid out spatially than as prose. Prefer it over screenshotting an HTML file to /tmp, handing the user an image path, or sketching ASCII in chat; it renders the artifact directly in the user's Toastty workspace. Also use it to read, review, summarize, or update an existing Scratchpad panel.