skillpack-harvest

To migrate forked host skills into a shared bundle, run the harvest command to apply privacy linting, scrub fork-specific references, and update the skill manifest and openclaw.plugin.json for downstream consumption.

Editorial genericization is the process of copying mature host skill files, running privacy lint to scrub fork-specific names, and converting them into reusable references to update the bundle's skill manifest.

You can verify host skill maturity before upstreaming by running the harvest command in dry-run mode to check frontmatter contracts, triggers, and outputs while preserving the original host repository files.

Yes, the harvest workflow preserves the original host skill files by copying them into the inbrain bundle and applying editorial genericization and privacy linting only to the new bundle version.

When generalizing a skill for bundle readiness, you need to update the openclaw.plugin.json entries and specify frontmatter contracts, triggers, and outputs so downstream clients can consume the new slug.

A key limitation during bundle migration is that the privacy lint and genericization process requires strict frontmatter contracts and structured workflow adherence to successfully convert fork-specific names into reusable references without breaking triggers.