tatsumaki

name	tatsumaki
description	Use when the user asks an agent to inspect, plan, or update tatsumaki stories, projects, work-items, or related tm CLI workflows. Prefer this skill for tatsumaki operations, story triage, work-item status checks, and safe agent use of tm.

tatsumaki

Use this skill to operate tatsumaki as a product workflow, not as a generic shell-command cookbook. The official v1 operation surface is the tm CLI.

Operating Context

• Treat tatsumaki work as story, project, and work-item management.
• Use tm for tatsumaki state. Do not use provider CLIs such as gh issue view as the source of truth for tatsumaki work-items.
• Prefer machine-readable output. Use --json for reads whenever the command supports it.
• Ask for explicit user confirmation before write operations, including creating, updating, moving, closing, or deleting stories and work-items.

Preflight

1. Confirm the CLI is installed:

tm --version

2. Confirm the target service configuration:

tm config show

3. Confirm authentication:

tm --json whoami

If tm is missing, tell the user that tatsumaki's release installer is the supported install path and ask before running it:

curl -fsSL https://github.com/shwld/tatsumaki/releases/latest/download/install-tm.sh | bash

Authentication

• tm authentication precedence is TATSUMAKI_TOKEN first, then the local credential store such as macOS Keychain.
• Do not ask the user to pass a token on every command.
• In sandboxed agents, Keychain access may require additional user approval even when the same tm command works in a normal terminal.
• If tm --json whoami fails in an agent sandbox, explain that the agent may not have credential-store access and ask the user whether to approve the command, run tm login, or provide a scoped TATSUMAKI_TOKEN for that session.

Read Workflow

1. Identify the project or story scope from the user request.
2. Read tatsumaki state with tm and --json when available.
3. Summarize the relevant story, project, or work-item state without exposing tokens or credential details.
4. If the user asks for GitHub provider details, make clear whether that is supporting context or tatsumaki source-of-truth data.

Write Workflow

1. Show the intended tatsumaki target and mutation in plain language.
2. Ask for confirmation before running the write command.
3. Run the smallest tm command that performs the requested change.
4. Re-read with tm --json where possible and report the resulting state.

Boundary

Never work around a failed tatsumaki write by directly mutating provider state unless the user explicitly changes the task from tatsumaki work-item operation to provider maintenance.