How do I install the Spark Recipe Label Organize skill?

Run npx skillmds add readdle/spark-recipe-label-organize in your terminal (requires Node.js), paste this page's agent-chat prompt into Claude, Cursor, or any MCP-connected agent, or download the SKILL.md file and copy it into your agent's skills directory.

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This skill is tagged as working with Claude Code, Claude.ai, OpenAI Codex. SKILL.md is an open format, so most agents that read a skills directory can load it too.

Is Spark Recipe Label Organize free to use?

Yes. Installing skills from SkillMD is free, and the skill stays under its author's original license.

Who published Spark Recipe Label Organize?

readdle (@readdle) published this skill. Their other Agent Skills are listed on their SkillMD profile.

Spark Recipe Label Organize by readdle

Name: Spark Recipe Label Organize
Rating: 4.5 (4 reviews)
Author: readdle

File contents

Recipe: Label & Folder Organize

Organize emails using labels and folders. Attach project labels, detach incorrect ones, and move misfiled emails to the right location.

Prerequisite: Read the use-spark base skill for command reference and filter syntax.

Access level required: triage.

Steps

Step 1: Review current folder and label structure

spark folders

For a specific account:

spark folders user@example.com

Note the existing labels and their message counts. Identify labels that are empty or no longer relevant.

Step 2: Identify emails that need labeling

Search for project-related or topic-related emails that should be labeled:

spark search "project name"
spark emails --filter "from:client@company.com newer_than:30d"

Step 3: Attach labels

Add a label to an email without removing it from its current location:

spark action attachLabel <id> --folder "user@example.com:ProjectAlpha"

Label multiple emails in a batch:

spark action attachLabel <id1> --folder "user@example.com:ProjectAlpha"
spark action attachLabel <id2> --folder "user@example.com:ProjectAlpha"

Step 4: Detach incorrect labels

Remove a label that was applied incorrectly:

spark action detachLabel <id> --folder "user@example.com:WrongLabel"

Step 5: Move misfiled emails

Move emails to the correct folder:

spark action moveToFolder <id> --folder "user@example.com:Projects"

Step 6: Verify

Browse the organized label to confirm the right emails are there:

spark emails user@example.com:ProjectAlpha

Tips

Use folders to discover the exact qualified names for labels (e.g., user@gmail.com:MyLabel).
attachLabel adds a label without moving the email - the email stays in its current folder too. This is how Gmail labels work.
detachLabel removes a label without moving the email elsewhere.
moveToFolder physically moves the email to a different folder - use this for IMAP-style organization.
For Gmail accounts, prefer attachLabel/detachLabel over moveToFolder since Gmail uses labels rather than folders.
Shared inbox labels use the format shared@company.com:LabelName or "Team Name:LabelName".
Combine with recipe-meeting-prep or project tracking workflows to label threads as part of a larger process.
Run this recipe periodically to keep project labels current as new related emails arrive.

---name: spark-recipe-label-organizedescription: Organize emails with labels and folders: attach labels, detach wrong ones, and move misfiled emails.--- # Recipe: Label & Folder Organize Organize emails using labels and folders. Attach project labels, detach incorrect ones, and move misfiled emails to the right location. **Prerequisite:** Read the `use-spark` base skill for command reference and filter syntax. **Access level required:** triage. ## Steps ### Step 1: Review current folder and label structure ```bash spark folders ``` For a specific account: ```bash spark folders user@example.com ``` Note the existing labels and their message counts. Identify labels that are empty or no longer relevant. ### Step 2: Identify emails that need labeling Search for project-related or topic-related emails that should be labeled: ```bash spark search "project name" spark emails --filter "from:client@company.com newer_than:30d" ``` ### Step 3: Attach labels Add a label to an email without removing it from its current location: ```bash spark action attachLabel <id> --folder "user@example.com:ProjectAlpha" ``` Label multiple emails in a batch: ```bash spark action attachLabel <id1> --folder "user@example.com:ProjectAlpha" spark action attachLabel <id2> --folder "user@example.com:ProjectAlpha" ``` ### Step 4: Detach incorrect labels Remove a label that was applied incorrectly: ```bash spark action detachLabel <id> --folder "user@example.com:WrongLabel" ``` ### Step 5: Move misfiled emails Move emails to the correct folder: ```bash spark action moveToFolder <id> --folder "user@example.com:Projects" ``` ### Step 6: Verify Browse the organized label to confirm the right emails are there: ```bash spark emails user@example.com:ProjectAlpha ``` ## Tips - Use `folders` to discover the exact qualified names for labels (e.g., `user@gmail.com:MyLabel`). - `attachLabel` adds a label without moving the email - the email stays in its current folder too. This is how Gmail labels work. - `detachLabel` removes a label without moving the email elsewhere. - `moveToFolder` physically moves the email to a different folder - use this for IMAP-style organization. - For Gmail accounts, prefer `attachLabel`/`detachLabel` over `moveToFolder` since Gmail uses labels rather than folders. - Shared inbox labels use the format `shared@company.com:LabelName` or `"Team Name:LabelName"`. - Combine with `recipe-meeting-prep` or project tracking workflows to label threads as part of a larger process. - Run this recipe periodically to keep project labels current as new related emails arrive.

Frequently asked questions