tool-pages

Identify and describe legacy placeholder tool-pages components in repository analysis.

35|6|Updated Jan 13, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/noontide-co/mainbranch --skill tool-pages
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: tool-pages
Source: https://github.com/noontide-co/mainbranch/tree/main/tools/tool-pages
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/noontide-co/mainbranch --skill tool-pages

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

Historical stub describing a placeholder tool-pages component for the repository. It notes that the Go binary did not ship in public v0.3.x and that Pages/Sites functionality is handled elsewhere, providing a clear reference for future work and boundary definitions.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Placeholder scaffold documenting the planned shape and readiness checks for the tool-pages component.
  • Serves as a reference point for repository planning, architecture decisions, and future integration tasks when the actual binary is developed.
  • Use Case: A maintainer reviews this stub to understand intended structure and where to plug in the real tool-pages implementation.

Quick Start

Review the README.md to understand the planned shape and current public-engine boundary.

Frequently Asked Questions about tool-pages

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

FAQPage Schema
What is a stub component in repository planning and documentation?

A stub component in repository planning is a placeholder scaffold documenting the intended structure and readiness checks for future development. It serves as a reference point for architecture decisions and integration tasks when the actual binary is developed.

How do I document future tooling boundaries for a Go binary that hasn't shipped yet?

To document future tooling boundaries for an unshipped Go binary, create a historical stub noting the current public-engine boundary and where Pages/Sites functionality is handled. This provides a clear reference for future work and integration tasks.

When do I need a placeholder scaffold for repository analysis tasks?

You need a placeholder scaffold for repository analysis when you must indicate future tooling and define public-engine boundaries. It satisfies frontmatter metadata presence in SKILL.md and optional resource directories for planning.

Can I use a design stub to understand where to plug in a real implementation?

Yes, you can use a design stub to understand where to plug in a real implementation. A maintainer reviews the stub's planned shape and boundary definitions to guide the actual development of the tool-pages component.

Why does the Go binary not ship in public v0.3.x and how is it documented?

The Go binary did not ship in public v0.3.x because Pages/Sites functionality is handled elsewhere. This is documented via a historical stub noting the boundary definitions and providing a reference for future integration.