--- name: help-my-world description: Ask the-world-skills maintainers for help by filing a GitHub issue they can act on without asking back. Built for people who are not developers — they say what they wanted and what happened, in their own words; the agent fills in the rest from the session and the harness (plugin version, OS, runtime, install profile, the world's characters, triggers and tools, git state, recent logs), redacted by a bundled script, in the repository's own issue form. Walks the user through installing and logging in to the GitHub CLI if needed, shows the full draft, and files nothing until the user says to. Use for "help my world", "help me", "도와줘", "이거 이슈로 올려줘", "더월드 버그 제보", "봇이 이상해", or when the-world-start or a harness failed and the user wants the maintainers to know. disable-model-invocation: true --- # /help-my-world — ask the maintainers for help After `/the-world-start`, every world is different: its own characters, jobs, tools, and schedule. The person asking for help is often not a developer and should not have to become one to be helped. So the user says what happened in their words, and you do the rest: the maintainer who reads the issue was not here, and gets everything they would otherwise have to ask for. Talk to the user in their language and in plain words. Never ask them for "steps to reproduce", "expected behavior", a version, or a log: you find those. Write the answers in the issue in their language; the headings come from the repository's form, so every issue scans the same way. ## 1. What happened Ask one question, unless the session already answers it: **what were you trying to do, and what happened instead?** A screenshot, a copied bot reply, or "it just stopped" are all fine answers. Then work out the rest yourself, from this session and the harness: the command or message that started it, the step it stopped at, the exact error text or bot reply, whether it happens again, what was already tried. Say in one line what you took from the session. Ask a second question only if the issue would be useless without it. Pick the form from what they described: - `1-help.yml` (label `question`): stuck, confused, or a bot doing something odd. The default; when unsure, this one. - `2-bug.yml` (label `bug`): something clearly broke, with an error or a crash. - `3-feature.yml` (label `enhancement`): it works, and they want it to do more. ## 2. The environment Run the bundled collector from this skill's directory, pointing it at the harness when there is one (default: the current directory and its parents): ```bash python3 /collect_env.py [HARNESS_DIR] # `python` on Windows ``` It prints Markdown: plugin version, OS, Python, uv, git, the claude/codex/slack/gh CLIs, the install profile, the world's shape (characters, each agent's trigger and tools, the tools the harness defines, read from code without running it), git state with how many changed paths are kit-owned, the Process and Agent pulse lines of `STATUS.md`, and the last 30 lines of the harness logs. It never opens `env/`, never prints `WORLD.md`, a prompt, or a voice, and masks token shapes and the home directory. Read its output before using it. Remove anything that still looks private: a customer name, an internal URL, a person's name, message text from a channel. Logs are folded in `
` blocks; keep only the lines that bear on the problem when they are long. ## 3. GitHub, set up once The issue is filed with the GitHub CLI (`gh`). Check it before drafting, so the user is not asked to approve a draft that cannot be sent: ```bash gh --version && gh auth status ``` If either fails, walk the user through it one step at a time, saying in one sentence what each step is for (`gh` is the program that lets you post to GitHub from here): 1. A GitHub account. If they have none: sign up at https://github.com/signup. 2. Install `gh`. macOS: `brew install gh` (without Homebrew, the installer at https://cli.github.com). Windows: `winget install --id GitHub.cli`, then open a new terminal. Linux: the package for their distribution, listed at https://cli.github.com. Run the install yourself when the user agrees. 3. Log in. `gh auth login` asks questions and opens a browser, so the user runs it in their own terminal (Claude Code: type `! gh auth login`; Codex: a terminal window). Tell them the answers ahead: GitHub.com, HTTPS, "Login with a web browser", then copy the one-time code into the page that opens. 4. Run `gh auth status` again and say it worked. If they would rather not, or it fails twice, stop setting up and use the fallback in 6. ## 4. The form Read the chosen form from the repository: ```bash gh api repos/afinit-com/the-world-skills/contents/.github/ISSUE_TEMPLATE/1-help.yml \ -H "Accept: application/vnd.github.raw" ``` Use its `labels:` as the issue's labels, and nothing else. Use each `body` field's `label`, in order, as a `###