Cyrus Agents

Choose proportionate validation, fix failures, update the changelog, commit, push, and create/update the pull request or merge request.

Format a final summary message for Linear. Your output is automatically streamed to the Linear agent session — just format it well, do not post it yourself.

Invoke when dev-testing a Cyrus change that spans CYPACK (edgeworker + CLI) and CYHOST (Vercel-hosted GUI) and the hosted GUI needs to point at an unreleased `cyrus-core` from this repo. Publishes `cyrus-core` (and `claude-runner` if needed) as a `-test.N` prerelease under the npm `test` dist-tag so CYHOST can install it via `cyrus-core@test` without affecting the `latest` dist-tag or shipping a real release.

Prepare, verify, publish, and finish a coordinated Cyrus CLI release. Use when a user asks to release Cyrus, publish cyrus-ai, run a CLI release, or perform the /release workflow.

Research the codebase to answer questions. Search for relevant files, gather context, and provide clear answers.

Implement the requested changes. Write production-ready code, follow existing patterns, and use proportionate verification.

Search the web for information. Use when you need to look something up, find current information, or research a topic.

Assess F1 applicability, then validate changed product workflows or the F1 harness end-to-end. Skip drives and reports when no relevant workflow behavior changes.

Full debugging workflow — reproduce the bug with a focused check, perform root cause analysis, then implement a minimal fix.

Configure Slack integration for Cyrus — create a Slack app from manifest, then guide the user to save credentials.

Add one or more Git repositories to Cyrus configuration so it can process issues from those repos.

Check and install prerequisites for Cyrus — Node.js, jq, gh CLI, and the cyrus-ai npm package.

Create a Linear OAuth application and configure Cyrus to use it — supports agent-browser automation or guided manual setup.

Print a summary of the Cyrus setup and offer to start the agent.

Configure GitLab authentication for Cyrus — glab CLI login and git config for creating merge requests.

Configure GitHub for Cyrus — gh CLI login and git config for PRs, with optional webhook setup to enable @mention responses in PR comments, automated rebases and merges, and auto-fixing based on CI failures (coming soon).

Configure the public webhook endpoint for Cyrus — ngrok, Cloudflare Tunnel, or custom URL.

Configure Claude Code authentication for Cyrus — API key, OAuth token, or third-party provider.

Set up Cyrus end-to-end — install prerequisites, configure authentication, create integrations (Linear, GitHub, Slack), add repositories, and launch. Run this once to get Cyrus running as a background agent.