Use when the user wants to find, count, inspect, read, or audit Kubernetes workloads and application configuration stored in ConfigHub — both fleet-wide sweeps and single-workload lookups. Natural phrasing is workload- or application-centric: "where is checkout v0.4.2 deployed?", "which Deployments run more than 5 replicas?", "find workloads missing resource requests or limits", "what image tag is our nonprod worker running?", "how many replicas does our frontend have in us-east?", "is our api up to date with the latest release?", "show me the YAML / env vars / annotations of our frontend". ConfigHub-native phrasing is equally in scope: "which Units ...", "what''s in Space X", "Units with Label env=prod". Workload-in-environment phrasing like "frontend in us-east" maps to a Unit slug plus a Space slug or Space Label — see space-topology for the conventions. Load any time intent is find / list / show / which / where / how many / audit / inspect / read / what tag / is X up to date over ConfigHub-managed workloads — one workload or the whole fleet. Do not load for: mutating data (cub-mutate), authoring (config-as-data), designing the Space/Label taxonomy itself (space-topology), or live cluster state not in ConfigHub (kubectl).
Install with
Claude CodeCodexCursorGitHub CopilotGemini CLI
Supported by the Atlas install prompt. Skill-specific requirements vary.
Skill stats
Skills1CategoryEngineeringStars0
About this skill
Use when the user wants to find, count, inspect, read, or audit Kubernetes workloads and application configuration stored in ConfigHub — both fleet-wide sweeps and single-workload lookups. Natural phrasing is workload- or application-centric: "where is checkout v0.4.2 deployed?", "which Deployments run more than 5 replicas?", "find workloads missing resource requests or limits", "what image tag is our nonprod worker running?", "how many replicas does our frontend have in us-east?", "is our api up to date with the latest release?", "show me the YAML / env vars / annotations of our frontend". ConfigHub-native phrasing is equally in scope: "which Units ...", "what''s in Space X", "Units with Label env=prod". Workload-in-environment phrasing like "frontend in us-east" maps to a Unit slug plus a Space slug or Space Label — see space-topology for the conventions. Load any time intent is find / list / show / which / where / how many / audit / inspect / read / what tag / is X up to date over ConfigHub-managed workloads — one workload or the whole fleet. Do not load for: mutating data (cub-mutate), authoring (config-as-data), designing the Space/Label taxonomy itself (space-topology), or live cluster state not in ConfigHub (kubectl).
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Use when the user wants to find, count, inspect, read, or audit Kubernetes workloads and application configuration stored in ConfigHub — both fleet-wide sweeps and single-workload lookups. Natural phrasing is workload- or application-centric: "where is checkout v0.4.2 deployed?", "which Deployments run more than 5 replicas?", "find workloads missing resource requests or limits", "what image tag is our nonprod worker running?", "how many replicas does our frontend have in us-east?", "is our api up to date with the latest release?", "show me the YAML / env vars / annotations of our frontend". ConfigHub-native phrasing is equally in scope: "which Units ...", "what''s in Space X", "Units with Label env=prod". Workload-in-environment phrasing like "frontend in us-east" maps to a Unit slug plus a Space slug or Space Label — see space-topology for the conventions. Load any time intent is find / list / show / which / where / how many / audit / inspect / read / what tag / is X up to date over ConfigHub-managed workloads — one workload or the whole fleet. Do not load for: mutating data (cub-mutate), authoring (config-as-data), designing the Space/Label taxonomy itself (space-topology), or live cluster state not in ConfigHub (kubectl).
About this listing
Category
Engineering
Reported license
MIT
Listing language (estimated)
English
Review status
Not individually reviewed
Agent compatibility
Atlas installation supports Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor. Skill-specific dependencies and features are checked during setup.