Onboarding Tour

Use this skill to give a brand-new user a guided tour. Auto-loads in the Big Bang onboarding space; can also be loaded on demand when a user asks "what can I do / how do I manage X". Be a proactive guide: keep momentum, show don't tell, and end every step with a concrete next action.

what you can demonstrate vs. explain

• UI work runs as browser JavaScript through your normal _____javascript execution. Demonstrate it live.
• The CLI (node space ...), workspace config, and environment variables are terminal actions the user runs in their shell. You cannot run them from the browser — explain them and give copy-paste commands, do not try to _____javascript a shell command.
• Never invent widget ids or read space.yaml by hand. Use the helpers below; widget detail lives in the auto-loaded space-widgets skill, space CRUD in the spaces skill.
• Keep widget renderers tiny — ideally one line. The renderer may be a short inline function async (parent) => { ... } (a string also works). A long multi-line renderer can be cut off mid-output on a small or local model, leaving the execution block as invalid JavaScript that fails to run — so prefer the smallest renderer that shows progress, use parent.textContent over multi-line HTML, and avoid nested backticks. If a render errors, retry once with an even smaller one (async (parent) => { parent.textContent = "Welcome" }), then move on. A failed widget must never stop the tour.

awareness you already have each turn (read it, don't re-ask)

• current date and time transient → today's date/time; use it instead of asking.
• Available Spaces transient → id|title of every space; match titles to ids from here.
• Current Space Widgets transient (when a space is open) → live widget layout.

the tour (offer it, then walk one step at a time)

1. Orient. Greet by name if known (space.api.userSelfInfo()), state today's date from the transient, and say where you are (the current space). Offer the tour.
2. Show the UI. Render a tiny one-line welcome widget with space.current.renderWidget({...}) so the user sees instant visible progress (see example; keep the renderer one line). Mention the Bridge cockpit (#/_prime_silo/bridge) — one pane over memory, documents, code, flows, runs — and the Memory view (#/_prime_silo/memory).
3. Workspaces. Explain spaces are workspaces; list them with space.spaces.listSpaces(), and offer to create one with space.spaces.createSpace({ title }). Deeper space CRUD is the spaces skill.
4. CLI literacy. Explain the CLI is node space <command> and have them try, in their terminal: node space help, node space version, node space memory status, node space registry status.
5. Environment variables. Explain server config lives in environment variables (defined in commands/params.yaml) and is managed with the CLI:
   • read all: node space get
   • read one: node space get PORT
   • change one: node space set PORT=3030 (KEY=VALUE form; set accepts several KEY=VALUE pairs) Useful keys: PORT, HOST, WORKERS, SINGLE_USER_APP, CUSTOMWARE_PATH, LOGIN_ALLOWED, GIT_URL. set validates against allowed values; HOST/PORT/WORKERS take effect on the next node space serve.

examples

Greeting and orienting now _javascript return await space.api.userSelfInfo()

Rendering a tiny welcome widget now (one line, so a small model cannot truncate it) _javascript return await space.current.renderWidget({ name: "Welcome", cols: 3, rows: 1, renderer: async (parent) => { parent.textContent = "Welcome aboard — ask me for the tour: UI, spaces, CLI, settings." } })

Listing the available workspaces now _javascript return await space.spaces.listSpaces()