Fleet orchestration overview — the ainb fleet ... Rust subcommand namespace for driving every claude session on the host. Routes to the sub-skills (standup / broadcast / sequence / needs / daemon / atc). Invoke this for an at-a-glance map of what fleet can do; reach for the specific sub-skill for the verb you want.
EnglishATC (Air Traffic Control) — the persistent orchestrating brain of the fleet. A plain ainb Claude session running a generated CLAUDE.md policy, woken on an OS-timer heartbeat (default 15 min) built from the LLM-free fleet needs read — which is itself HOOKS-PRIMARY (event-sourced): ATC learns ASK/WAIT/IDLE from the materialized currentstate table, not by scraping panes, with a tmux fallback for non-Claude agents. atc setup installs the global Claude Code hooks into ~/.claude/settings.json. It auto-clears the safe/blocked sessions via the fleet verbs (confident ASK → broadcast; ERR → continue within a retry cap) and escalates the uncertain ones to the phone bridge. Supersedes the daemon skill for managed fleets. Use to provision / inspect / tear down an ATC instance.
EnglishRuntime-health view of the four fleet daemons — phone bridge, notifyd, ATC, and the fleet auto-continue daemon — in one table. Each row reports state (running / stopped / unknown), pid, uptime, last activity, error count, and a HEALTH reason that distinguishes a clean stop from a crash (stale heartbeat) or a pid-recycle. Use this when you need to answer "are my background daemons actually alive?" — not just installed, but serving. Default output: a fixed-width text table. Pass --format json for tooling.
EnglishWorkflow-backed Jarvis control panel. Runs the deterministic hangar workflow with verb=needs (discover → enrich → prioritize), renders the Jarvis HUD from its render-ready cards, fires AskUserQuestion per blocked session, and routes each answer back via tmux send-keys (broker fallback only). Requires the workflow gate (CLAUDECODEWORKFLOWS=1). If the gate is off, fall back to the prompt-driven /ainb-fleet:needs skill.
EnglishOrdered multi-step prompts to fleet targets, ack-gated between steps via JSONL assistant-turn-end detection. Use for cycles like disconnect→reconnect→verify, or any flow where step N+1 requires step N to have completed first. The skill BLOCKS until each target's transcript shows the next assistant turn finishing OR per-step timeout fires (default 300s).
EnglishGenerate intricate hand-drawn sketchnote illustrations starring Popa, a cute pink blob with a green sprout and a notepad, on soft pastel scenes. One busy page of many linked boxes, notes, arrows and icons — busy but fully legible. Use for dev/product/system explainers, how-it-works, architecture, walkthroughs, and friendly social/blog/README art.
EnglishWrite or debug tmux-driven end-to-end TUI tests ("tripwires") for the ainb terminal app. Use when the user asks to "write a tmux test", "add a tripwire", "verify the TUI in tmux", "test feature X by pressing key Y", "validate plugin Z renders", or when editing any file under crates/ainb-core/tests/tripwire.rs. Codifies the silent traps we hit during Phase 7 plugin testing — macOS AMFI SIGKILL of staged binaries (exit 137, no stderr), first-run wizard intercepting keystrokes, EnvFilter crate-name drift hiding logs, and substring-OR assertions that pass while the feature is broken. Use proactively before writing any new tripwire.rs test, and reference whenever an existing tripwire fails for non-obvious reasons.
EnglishThe outer "is this TUI feature ACTUALLY done?" proof loop for the ainb terminal app. Use when the user asks to "verify the TUI is actually done", "prove this TUI feature works", "validate per tmux-verify", "vhs verify each journey", "frame-truth check the UI", "is the diff actually shown correctly", or to define the acceptance contract for a TUI goal. Orchestrates 6 gates — (1) comprehensive tmux-ui-tripwire passes, (2) a vhs recording per user journey whose frames are READ with /media-processing to assert the EXACT user-visible outcome (not "screen shows something"), (3) one recording per journey, (4) fix-loop until acceptance + tripwire green, (5) a continuous /explain-to-me explainer (tests + commits + GIFs) hosted on /here-now, (6) final HTML-solid validation with the human as the last gate. References (does not reimplement) tmux-ui-tripwire, /media-processing, /explain-to-me, /here-now.
EnglishCreate TUI screens, components, and views for the agents-in-a-box terminal UI. Use when building new ratatui components, adding panels, creating list views, or styling any terminal interface element. Provides color palette, component patterns, and quality checklist.
EnglishIncludes Ainb Fleet, Ainb Fleet:atc, Ainb Fleet:daemons, and other workflows.
Supported by the Atlas install prompt. Skill-specific requirements vary.
Pack stats
What’s included
Ainb Fleet
Fleet orchestration overview — the ainb fleet ... Rust subcommand namespace for driving every claude session on the host. Routes to the sub-skills (standup / broadcast / sequence / needs / daemon / atc). Invoke this for an at-a-glance map of what fleet can do; reach for the specific sub-skill for the verb you want.
Ainb Fleet:atc
ATC (Air Traffic Control) — the persistent orchestrating brain of the fleet. A plain ainb Claude session running a generated CLAUDE.md policy, woken on an OS-timer heartbeat (default 15 min) built from the LLM-free fleet needs read — which is itself HOOKS-PRIMARY (event-sourced): ATC learns ASK/WAIT/IDLE from the materialized currentstate table, not by scraping panes, with a tmux fallback for non-Claude agents. atc setup installs the global Claude Code hooks into ~/.claude/settings.json. It auto-clears the safe/blocked sessions via the fleet verbs (confident ASK → broadcast; ERR → continue within a retry cap) and escalates the uncertain ones to the phone bridge. Supersedes the daemon skill for managed fleets. Use to provision / inspect / tear down an ATC instance.
Ainb Fleet:daemons
Runtime-health view of the four fleet daemons — phone bridge, notifyd, ATC, and the fleet auto-continue daemon — in one table. Each row reports state (running / stopped / unknown), pid, uptime, last activity, error count, and a HEALTH reason that distinguishes a clean stop from a crash (stale heartbeat) or a pid-recycle. Use this when you need to answer "are my background daemons actually alive?" — not just installed, but serving. Default output: a fixed-width text table. Pass --format json for tooling.
Ainb Fleet:fleet Needs
Workflow-backed Jarvis control panel. Runs the deterministic hangar workflow with verb=needs (discover → enrich → prioritize), renders the Jarvis HUD from its render-ready cards, fires AskUserQuestion per blocked session, and routes each answer back via tmux send-keys (broker fallback only). Requires the workflow gate (CLAUDECODEWORKFLOWS=1). If the gate is off, fall back to the prompt-driven /ainb-fleet:needs skill.
Ainb Fleet:sequence
Ordered multi-step prompts to fleet targets, ack-gated between steps via JSONL assistant-turn-end detection. Use for cycles like disconnect→reconnect→verify, or any flow where step N+1 requires step N to have completed first. The skill BLOCKS until each target's transcript shows the next assistant turn finishing OR per-step timeout fires (default 300s).
Illustration:popa
Generate intricate hand-drawn sketchnote illustrations starring Popa, a cute pink blob with a green sprout and a notepad, on soft pastel scenes. One busy page of many linked boxes, notes, arrows and icons — busy but fully legible. Use for dev/product/system explainers, how-it-works, architecture, walkthroughs, and friendly social/blog/README art.
Tmux UI Tripwire
Write or debug tmux-driven end-to-end TUI tests ("tripwires") for the ainb terminal app. Use when the user asks to "write a tmux test", "add a tripwire", "verify the TUI in tmux", "test feature X by pressing key Y", "validate plugin Z renders", or when editing any file under crates/ainb-core/tests/tripwire.rs. Codifies the silent traps we hit during Phase 7 plugin testing — macOS AMFI SIGKILL of staged binaries (exit 137, no stderr), first-run wizard intercepting keystrokes, EnvFilter crate-name drift hiding logs, and substring-OR assertions that pass while the feature is broken. Use proactively before writing any new tripwire.rs test, and reference whenever an existing tripwire fails for non-obvious reasons.
Tmux Verify
The outer "is this TUI feature ACTUALLY done?" proof loop for the ainb terminal app. Use when the user asks to "verify the TUI is actually done", "prove this TUI feature works", "validate per tmux-verify", "vhs verify each journey", "frame-truth check the UI", "is the diff actually shown correctly", or to define the acceptance contract for a TUI goal. Orchestrates 6 gates — (1) comprehensive tmux-ui-tripwire passes, (2) a vhs recording per user journey whose frames are READ with /media-processing to assert the EXACT user-visible outcome (not "screen shows something"), (3) one recording per journey, (4) fix-loop until acceptance + tripwire green, (5) a continuous /explain-to-me explainer (tests + commits + GIFs) hosted on /here-now, (6) final HTML-solid validation with the human as the last gate. References (does not reimplement) tmux-ui-tripwire, /media-processing, /explain-to-me, /here-now.
Tui Screen
Create TUI screens, components, and views for the agents-in-a-box terminal UI. Use when building new ratatui components, adding panels, creating list views, or styling any terminal interface element. Provides color palette, component patterns, and quality checklist.
Quick start
- Choose your skills. Select individual skills above, or choose the entire pack.
- Copy the install prompt. Use Copy install prompt above the list.
- Send it to your agent. Paste into your coding agent’s chat. Your agent reviews the source and guides the setup.
Try it with your agent
After installation, start with a request like:
Use the Ainb Fleet skill to help with my task.
Ask me for the context you need before getting started.Requirements & license
- A coding agent that can access your project files and install skills.
- Your agent checks each skill’s instructions, dependencies, and permissions during setup.
- Reported license for the skills shown: MIT. The author’s terms apply.