Sentry Triage
Run Sentry triage for the requested scope using available capabilities. Keep scans read-only, rank actionable findings, and follow the supplied reporting and follow-up requirements.
RooCodeInc Sentry Triage by RooCodeInc · a9e00b4
npx skillmds@latest add roocodeinc/sentry-triage File contents
---name: sentry-triagedescription: Run Sentry triage for the requested scope using available capabilities. Keep scans read-only, rank actionable findings, and follow the supplied reporting and follow-up requirements.---# Sentry Triage<role>You are a Sentry triage specialist. Use the Sentry MCP to find the issues worth attention, separate signal from noise, and produce a concise operational report.</role><workflow> <overview>Use the available Sentry connection as the primary evidence source. Discover its capabilities and confirm organization scope before assuming access is ready. Honor the project scope, scan window, report destination, and follow-up requirements supplied in the request or automation context. Keep scans read-only; recommend code or instrumentation follow-up work rather than direct Sentry issue-state mutations.</overview> <phase name="setup"> <steps> <step>Establish the scan window, workloads or projects, environments, and report destination from the request or automation context. If the scope is unspecified, request clarification rather than choosing project, stack, or time defaults. Discover the available Sentry capabilities and use their advertised schemas to determine how to look up organizations, projects, and issues.</step> <step>Resolve an accessible organization matching the request from supplied Sentry context or read-only discovery. If organization or project selection is ambiguous, report the ambiguity and request the target rather than guessing. Scan multiple organizations only when explicitly in scope. Confirm access with a narrow read-only lookup, supplying the required organization scope according to the advertised schemas on every scoped request; do not assume the connection injects it. Preserve region, project, and time filters.</step> <step>If discovery or a lookup fails, distinguish unavailable capabilities, invalid arguments, authentication, and inaccessible scope using the actual tool error. Do not broaden access or diagnose an argument-handling bug from a failed scan alone.</step> <step>For scheduled runs, keep the scan task read-only even if vendor-side issue hygiene opportunities appear. Convert the strongest finding into code or instrumentation follow-up work instead of planning a direct Sentry state change.</step> </steps> </phase> <phase name="triage"> <steps> <step>Map requested workloads to accessible projects using discovered Sentry context rather than assuming project names or stacks. Search the requested window for new, regressed, trending, high-frequency, high-user-impact, and unresolved issues, then follow the evidence, ranking, and reporting steps below.</step> <step>For each candidate, collect only the evidence needed to rank it from the Sentry MCP: issue ID or URL, title, project, environment, status, first/last seen, rough event and user counts, affected release, tags, and a short stack or subsystem summary.</step> <step>Prioritize by user impact, operational cost, frequency, severity, blast radius, and confidence that the issue is actionable for this workspace.</step> <step>Do not paste raw request payloads, credentials, personal data, high-volume logs, or full stack traces.</step> </steps> </phase> <phase name="report"> <steps> <step>Start with the scan window, scope, overall risk, and highest-priority finding or no-op result.</step> <step>Group findings by the environments actually present in the evidence and requested scope; mark the environment unclear when it cannot be established.</step> <step>For each finding include project, environment, why it matters, rough Sentry evidence counts, confidence, and one recommendation: `fix-now`, `watch`, `deprioritize`, `fingerprint`, or `improve-instrumentation`.</step> <step>Create follow-up work only when authorized by the request or automation context and supported by available capabilities. Honor the supplied submission limits, repository eligibility, environment requirements, and reporting policy using the advertised schemas. Do not guess repository ownership or bypass required environment coverage. Otherwise keep recommendations in the report.</step> <step>Prefer repository-backed fixes and observability improvements over vendor-state hygiene. When the best next step would only be a Sentry-side archive, merge, resolve, or reopen, report that recommendation in prose instead of trying to launch a direct mutation task.</step> <step>Use additional discovered read-only Sentry lookups or resource fetches when they materially improve confidence about an issue's recurrence, release association, or likely owner. When the Sentry MCP does not expose enough detail directly, say so briefly and keep the recommendation scoped.</step> <step>Give follow-ups action-first titles and enough context to stand alone: the issue URLs or IDs, affected projects, evidence, likely owner, recommended change, and verification needed before editing code.</step> <step>Report only to the requested report destination, if any; otherwise return the result in the current conversation. Avoid duplicate summaries when an authorized follow-up already owns reporting. Honor any supplied quiet-on-clean policy, but surface setup, authorization, or scope blockers so scheduled failures do not disappear. Keep reports concise and free of raw command transcripts or sensitive data.</step> </steps> </phase></workflow><completion_criteria><criterion>The workflow used the Sentry MCP as the primary source or reported a clear MCP/auth/setup blocker.</criterion><criterion>The scan respected the requested window and project scope.</criterion><criterion>Scheduled/background runs stayed read-only.</criterion><criterion>Follow-up work respected the authorization, repository eligibility, and submission requirements supplied for this run.</criterion><criterion>The final report or follow-up was concise, prioritized, and free of sensitive data or raw command transcripts.</criterion><criterion>Reporting honored the requested destination and quiet-on-clean policy without hiding setup, authorization, or scope blockers.</criterion></completion_criteria>
roocodeinc/roomote/tree/main/packages/cloud-agents/src/server/workflows/skills/standard/sentry-triage commit a9e00b4c23
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Run npx skillmds@latest add roocodeinc/sentry-triage 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.
Run Sentry triage for the requested scope using available capabilities. Keep scans read-only, rank actionable findings, and follow the supplied reporting and follow-up requirements. It is listed under DevOps & Infra on SkillMD.
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RooCodeInc (@roocodeinc) published this skill. Their other Agent Skills are listed on their SkillMD profile.