// Manage Next.js dev servers across worktrees. Start, stop, and read logs from dev servers. Agents can access logs from any running session, regardless of who started it.
Wire an existing ecosystem into the generation system. Adds generation support to basemodel.constants.ts, creates graph and handler files, and wires them into the ecosystem discriminator, workflow config, and router. Use after add-ecosystem when you need the ecosystem to show up in the generation form. Always checks @civitai/client for ecosystem-specific types before writing the handler.
Draft a model description for the CivitaiOfficial account when mirroring a third-party model on civitai.com or civitai.red. Use when the user is publishing or rewriting a mirrored model page (e.g. Sulphur, HappyHorse, Wan, ACE-Step) and wants a structured, properly-credited description rather than a one-line stub. Produces HTML ready to paste into the Civitai rich-text editor.
Read, replace, reset, export, and import XGuard policy options on the orchestrator. Use when you need to inspect current per-label policies for text or prompt scans, ship a refined policy, restore defaults, or back up the policy registry. Read-only by default; destructive operations require an explicit `--writable` flag.
Run PostgreSQL queries for testing, debugging, and performance analysis. Use when you need to query the database directly, run EXPLAIN ANALYZE, compare query results, or test SQL optimizations. Always uses read-only connections unless explicitly directed otherwise.
Author a prompt-enhancement system prompt for a new ecosystem and register/update it on the orchestrator's prompt-analysis service. Use when onboarding a new ecosystem (e.g. happyhorse, a new Flux variant, a new Wan video version) and the user provides the ecosystem key plus a reference link, model card, or description. Produces a guide that mirrors the structure and tone of existing ecosystem guides so the prompt-analysis tool behaves consistently.
Query and explore Civitai Orchestration workflows, jobs, and results. Use for analyzing image/video generation jobs, viewing job results, searching by workflow ID, job ID, user, or date range.
| name | dev-server |
| description | Manage Next.js dev servers across worktrees. Start, stop, and read logs from dev servers. Agents can access logs from any running session, regardless of who started it. |
Centralized management of Next.js dev servers across multiple git worktrees. The daemon handles port allocation, environment variable injection, and log aggregation so that any agent can access dev server logs regardless of who started the server.
# Check what's running
node .claude/skills/dev-server/cli.mjs status
# Start a dev server for current worktree
node .claude/skills/dev-server/cli.mjs start
# Start for a specific worktree
node .claude/skills/dev-server/cli.mjs start /path/to/worktree
# View logs
node .claude/skills/dev-server/cli.mjs logs <session-id>
# Stop a session
node .claude/skills/dev-server/cli.mjs stop <session-id>
Checking if server is ready: After starting, poll the session status to check ready: true. The daemon marks sessions ready either via configured health check endpoint or by detecting "Ready" patterns in logs.
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
status | Check daemon status and list all sessions |
list | List all dev sessions |
start [worktree] | Start dev server (default: current directory) |
logs [session-id] | Get logs for a session |
tail [session-id] | Tail logs continuously |
stop <session-id> | Stop a session |
restart <session-id> | Restart a session |
rgb [subcmd] | RGB proxy control (status|start|stop|restart|logs) |
shutdown | Shutdown the daemon |
Each session includes:
{
"id": "a1b2c3d4",
"worktree": "/path/to/worktree",
"branch": "feature/my-feature",
"port": 3000,
"status": "running",
"ready": true,
"readyAt": "2024-01-15T10:30:02.000Z",
"startedAt": "2024-01-15T10:30:00.000Z",
"url": "http://localhost:3000"
}
Status values: starting, running, stopped, crashed, error
{
"index": 42,
"timestamp": "2024-01-15T10:30:05.123Z",
"level": "stdout",
"message": "Ready on http://localhost:3000"
}
Log levels: stdout, stderr, error, warn, info
Run node .claude/skills/dev-server/console.mjs (or npm run dev:daemon) for a live terminal dashboard.
| Key | Action |
|---|---|
1 | Filter: errors (error + warn levels) |
2 | Filter: bitdex |
3 | Filter: trpc |
4 | Filter: api |
5 | Filter: prisma |
6 | Filter: stdout only |
7 | Filter: stderr only |
8 | Filter: info (daemon messages) |
/ or f | Free-text search (type query, Enter to apply) |
a | Show all logs (clear filter) |
r | Restart session |
c | Clear log buffer |
x | Stop session + exit |
R | Toggle RGB proxy (start/stop) |
q | Quit dashboard (server keeps running) |
K | Kill daemon + quit |
Filters toggle on/off. Active filter is highlighted in the footer bar. Search highlights matching text in red.
The daemon can optionally manage the rgb-proxy reverse proxy (serves civitai-dev.{red,green,blue} against the local dev server).
Edit .claude/skills/dev-server/.env:
RGB_PROXY_ENABLED=true # auto-start proxy when daemon boots
RGB_PROXY_PATH=../rgb-proxy # path relative to project root
Also ensure the main .env has NEXTAUTH_URL=https://civitai-dev.blue + SERVER_DOMAIN_* and hosts file maps the three domains to 127.0.0.1. See .claude/skills/rgb-proxy/SKILL.md for first-time setup.
# Start / stop / restart / status / logs via CLI
node .claude/skills/dev-server/cli.mjs rgb start
node .claude/skills/dev-server/cli.mjs rgb status
# Or via pnpm scripts
pnpm dev:rgb # start proxy (daemon boots if not already running)
pnpm dev:rgb:stop
pnpm dev:rgb:status
In the dashboard TUI, press R to toggle the proxy.
Redbird binds ports 80 and 443. On Windows the daemon must be launched from an elevated terminal; on macOS/Linux start it with sudo. If it fails the daemon surfaces lastError via /rgb status and in RGB proxy logs.