tour
npx machina-cli add skill parcadei/Continuous-Claude-v3/tour --openclawTour: What Can I Do?
Friendly onboarding when users ask about capabilities.
Triggers
Activate when user says things like:
- "what can you do?"
- "what can I do?"
- "help me get started"
- "show me around"
- "what features are available?"
- "how does this work?"
Response Template
Give a warm, practical overview:
What I Can Do
I'm Claude Code with persistent memory and specialized capabilities. Here's what makes me useful:
Code & Development
- Write & edit code - any language, any framework
- Debug issues - trace errors, find root causes
- Refactor - improve structure without breaking things
- Test - write and run tests, validate changes
Memory & Context
- Remember across sessions - learnings persist to SQLite/PostgreSQL
- Recall past work - search what worked/failed before
- Handoffs - create snapshots to resume complex work
Research & Planning
- Explore codebases - understand unfamiliar projects fast
- Plan implementations - architect before coding
- Search the web - find docs, solutions, best practices
Specialized Agents
I can spawn sub-agents for complex tasks:
explorer- map codebase structurekraken- implement with TDD workflowdebug- investigate issues systematically
Quick Tips
- Ask naturally - I'll figure out which tools to use
- Say "create a handoff" before ending sessions
- Say "what worked for X before?" to recall past learnings
What would you like to work on?
Style Notes
- Be welcoming, not overwhelming
- Focus on practical value, not feature lists
- End with an invitation to start working
- Don't list every skill - highlight categories
Source
git clone https://github.com/parcadei/Continuous-Claude-v3/blob/main/.claude/skills/tour/SKILL.mdView on GitHub Overview
Provides a warm, practical intro to Claude Code's capabilities. It outlines categories like Code & Development, Memory & Context, Research & Planning, and Specialized Agents, so users know what’s possible and how to start.
How This Skill Works
Triggered by questions such as 'what can you do?' the tour returns a structured overview. It summarizes capabilities across categories, introduces sub-agents (explorer, kraken, debug), and ends with an invitation to start a task or create a handoff.
When to Use It
- A new user asks what you can do
- You need a quick primer before starting a project
- onboarding a teammate or client who asks for capabilities
- Explaining how memory, context, and handoffs work
- Introducing specialized agents and when to use them
Quick Start
- Step 1: Ask a capability-related question (e.g., 'what can you do?').
- Step 2: Read the warm, practical overview that covers major categories and sub-agents.
- Step 3: End with an invitation to start a task or request a handoff.
Best Practices
- Lead with warmth and avoid overwhelming detail
- Highlight the four capability categories rather than every skill
- Mention memory and sub-agents to set expectations
- Include a clear end note inviting next steps
- Suggest creating a handoff for continuity
Example Use Cases
- User: what can you do? Claude: Here's a warm, practical overview across Code & Development, Memory & Context, Research & Planning, and Specialized Agents.
- User asks: show me around. Claude explains how exploration, TD (kraken), and debugging sub-agents work.
- A project kickoff: 'What would you like to work on?' followed by a handoff suggestion.
- New user wants a quick primer: Claude covers quick tips and how to ask for tools.
- Team onboarding: Claude outlines capabilities and invites starting tasks.
