This skill should be used when the user wants to create a bunch of workflows in lark in bulk. This is common when the user is either onboarding to lark and currently they have zero or very few tests setup, or if they are trying to increase coverage for their product surface area and want to add a bunch of new tests. Handles the full flow from understanding the product area, generating test cases, writing the import JSON file, validating, and uploading via the CLI jobs functionality.
This skill should be used when the user asks to "create a workflow", "create a getlark test", "add an end-to-end test", "author a larkci workflow", or runs `/getlark:create-workflow`. Converts a natural-language test description (target + ordered steps; target may be a URL, API endpoint, CLI binary, script, or any other software surface) into a `getlark workflows create` invocation with an auto-generated name. Prefer `manage` when the user wants to update or archive an existing workflow, and `invoke-workflow` when they want to run one — this skill only *creates* new workflows.
This skill should be used when the user mentions "getlark", "getlark.ai", "larkci", "larkci CLI", "end-to-end test workflow", or asks about authoring, running, or debugging automated tests on the getlark platform. getlark tests any software surface — browser UIs, HTTP APIs, CLIs, shell scripts, data pipelines, or mixed flows. Provides background on getlark concepts (workflows, workflow groups, executions, repairs, generations, secret contexts, events) and points to the other plugin skills for actions. Use as reference context — defer to `create-workflow`, `invoke-workflow`, `manage`, `validate-branch`, or `setup` whenever the user wants to take an action rather than learn.
This skill should be used when the user asks to "run a workflow", "invoke a larkci workflow", "run getlark tests", "trigger a test", "run all workflows", or runs `/getlark:invoke-workflow`. Invokes one or more getlark workflows, waits for terminal status, and reports pass/fail summaries. Prefer `validate-branch` when the user wants to gate a git branch (it picks the right workflows automatically); use `manage` to inspect past executions without kicking off a new run; use `create-workflow` first if no workflow exists yet.
This skill should be used when the user asks to "list workflows", "show getlark workflows", "get workflow details", "archive a workflow", "update a workflow", "list workflow groups", "manage secret contexts", "show executions", "show repairs", "show generations", "show events", or runs `/getlark:manage`. Covers read/update/archive operations across all getlark resources and formats CLI JSON as human-friendly tables. Use `create-workflow` to create new workflows and `invoke-workflow` (or `validate-branch`) to run them — this skill never triggers executions, it only inspects and mutates metadata.
This skill should be used when the user asks to "set up getlark", "install larkci", "install the getlark CLI", "configure GETLARK_API_KEY", "authenticate with getlark", or runs `/getlark:setup`. Walks the user through installing @getlark/cli and authenticating via `getlark login` or by exporting GETLARK_API_KEY in their shell rc. One-time per machine — skip if `getlark --version` already works and the user is authenticated; defer to the action skills (`create-workflow`, `invoke-workflow`, `manage`, `validate-branch`) in that case.
This skill should be used when the user asks to "validate the branch", "validate this branch", "test this feature branch", "run workflows against this branch", "check if my changes broke anything", or runs `/getlark:validate-branch`. Runs configured getlark workflows against the current branch on demand. Pair with the optional PostToolUse hook for automatic validation after git commit/push. Prefer this over `invoke-workflow` whenever the intent is tied to the current git branch — it selects the right workflows automatically from `.claude/getlark.local.md`; fall back to `invoke-workflow` for ad-hoc runs unrelated to the branch, and to `create-workflow` if no workflows exist yet.