Context initialization. Runs a short conversational interview to derive product and team context, then writes structured files to the workspace so every future session starts grounded. Run once at onboarding, or anytime to refresh context after a significant shift.
Import markdown content from a local directory or private GitHub repo into the active workspace. Analyzes source files, maps content to Draft dimensions, and stages the result as a proposal for review. Nothing is applied until the user accepts.
Scaffold a new context dimension. Creates context/<name>/index.md with standard frontmatter and context/<name>/log/. Works on brand-new dimensions and on existing folders that are missing an index.md (orphaned dimensions).
Curator-triggered context compaction. Synthesizes accumulated appends in one or more context/*/index.md files into a clean, lean current-state document. Archives the pre-compact state to log/ before overwriting. Run when any index.md reads like a change log rather than a current-state document, or exceeds ~500 words.
Connect integrations to the Draft daemon. Guides the user through configuring Granola (MCP or API), Slack, and GitHub. Run as /draft:connect to see all integrations, or /draft:connect <name> to configure a specific one. Each integration has its own sub-skill file in this directory.
Set up Slack integration for the Draft daemon. Guides the user through creating a Slack app, configuring tokens, selecting channels, and inferring team member roles via LLM. Writes config/secrets.json and config/slack-roles.json.
Collaboration configuration for Draft. Sets up gh CLI auth, configures the shared GitHub repo, writes config files, and seeds the shared repo on first use. Invoked from /draft:setup Q5.5 or run standalone at any time.
DEPRECATED — use /draft:synthesize instead. This skill is no longer the recommended path for saving context. /draft:synthesize handles both explicit single-item saves and full session transcript synthesis. Personal preferences and vocabulary are saved automatically by the orchestrator during conversation.