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l0ng-ai

@l0ng-ai source repo

3 published skills

  1. Agent Anywhere · l0ng-ai bundle
    Act on the IM conversation beyond a plain-text reply, for agents running inside the Agent Anywhere daemon. Use this whenever you need to: send a file or image into the chat; push a proactive notification (e.g. after a long task finishes); reply to, edit, delete, or react to a specific message; fetch chat history the user is referring to ("the one above", "that earlier link"); open a thread; or ask the user a blocking multiple-choice question with buttons and branch on the answer. Also use it when the user reports the gateway misbehaving or asks to change its settings — it covers diagnosing with `doctor` and editing the gateway config. Do NOT use it for an ordinary reply — your plain text output already streams back to the chat automatically.
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  2. Papr Rss · l0ng-ai
    Read, search and triage the user's Papr RSS subscriptions from the shell via the `papr` CLI. Use when the user wants to catch up on their feeds, find or summarize articles they've subscribed to, check what's unread, star/save articles, subscribe to a new feed, or pull new posts. Triggers on: "what's in my feeds", "any unread RSS", "summarize this feed", "search my subscriptions for X", "mark these read", "subscribe to <url>", "refresh my feeds".
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  3. Tty7 · l0ng-ai bundle
    Drive the tty7 terminal workbench from the shell with the `tty7` binary — list workspaces/tabs/panes, split a pane, send text or keystrokes into one, capture what is on a pane's screen, run a command in a real PTY and pass its exit code through, block until a pane finishes or needs input, see which coding agents are running and which ports a pane is listening on. Use this whenever tty7, panes, workspaces, or `%42`/`@7`/"the other pane"/"the other agent" come up; whenever you want to hand work to another agent and collect the result ("get Claude/Codex to do X", "派个活", "let another agent handle this", running several agents in parallel and merging what they produce); whenever you need to start something long-running or interactive (dev server, REPL, ssh session, `tail -f`, a TUI) that should not sit blocking your Bash tool; whenever a program needs a real terminal to behave the way the user sees it; and whenever you need to look at or report on what is running in some *other* terminal on this machine. Cheap to
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