one-shot

Orchestrate a full development lifecycle from Asana tasks to GitHub pull requests.

1|Updated Mar 24, 2026

Search Tags:#automation #workflow #devops #github #agent #asana

Ready to run

npx skills add https://github.com/EdgeApp/edge-dev-agents --skill one-shot-edgeapp

💬 Prompt for ChatGPT / Claude Chat▼

Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: one-shot
Source: https://github.com/EdgeApp/edge-dev-agents/tree/main/.cursor/skills/one-shot
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/EdgeApp/edge-dev-agents --skill one-shot-edgeapp

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill requires git, gh, node, jq, and includes scripts (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

This skill eliminates the manual overhead of orchestrating complex development tasks by automating the entire lifecycle from planning and implementation to PR creation and Asana integration.

Core Features & Use Cases

Autonomous Orchestration: Executes a full 7-phase workflow including planning, development, testing, and review in a single command.
Integrated Guardrails: Enforces strict coding standards, linting, and Asana-GitHub synchronization to ensure high-quality, traceable output.
Use Case: When assigned a new feature task in Asana, use this skill to automatically provision a worktree, implement the code, run tests, and open a linked PR, all while keeping the Asana task status updated.

Quick Start

Invoke the one-shot skill with the --yolo flag to autonomously execute the full development workflow for the specified Asana task.

Frequently Asked Questions about one-shot

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema

How do I automate the full task-to-PR workflow from Asana to GitHub?▼

Automating the Asana to GitHub workflow requires orchestrating planning, development, testing, and PR creation. This skill executes a 7-phase lifecycle in isolated agent sessions, automatically provisioning worktrees and opening linked pull requests while updating Asana task statuses.

What dependencies do I need to run an autonomous agent session for software development?▼

Running autonomous agent sessions requires git, gh, node, and jq installed in your environment. These dependencies ensure strict adherence to repository coding standards, enable GitHub CLI operations, and maintain Asana-GitHub synchronization throughout the automated workflow.

Can I use a single command to implement Asana tasks across multiple repositories?▼

Yes, executing multi-repo task implementation is possible with a single command using the --yolo flag. This autonomously provisions isolated worktrees, writes code, runs automated tests, and opens pull requests for the specified Asana task.

Does automated PR creation enforce linting and repository coding standards?▼

Automated PR creation enforces strict coding standards and linting through integrated guardrails. The workflow maintains Asana-GitHub synchronization and ensures high-quality, traceable output by validating code against repository standards before opening a pull request.

What's the best way to eliminate manual overhead when managing complex development tasks?▼

Eliminating manual overhead for complex tasks requires end-to-end autonomous orchestration. This skill automates the entire lifecycle from feature planning and implementation to PR creation and Asana integration, removing the need to manually coordinate testing and status reporting.