open-swe: Skill for Claude Code

Dashboard against preview

pnpm run dev:prod serves this checkout's ui/ from Vite and proxies the API to a deployment with a real session, so every page shows real threads. Point it at preview, never production:

DASHBOARD_API_URL=https://open-swe-preview-cc53e8fbe667565d843d0843f84ee92c.us.langgraph.app pnpm run dev:prod

The first run opens the user's browser for a GitHub handoff. When they are signed in to GitHub it completes on its own, and the session is cached in ~/.cache/open-swe/dev-session.json for a week. If pnpm fails with No version is set for shim: pnpm, run it as mise exec pnpm@<version> -- pnpm run dev:prod, taking the version from packageManager in package.json.

Browser pane

The in-app Browser pane needs a launch configuration that starts the server; one that only names a URL is refused. Write .claude/launch.json (leave it uncommitted), then preview_start dashboard-preview:

{
  "version": "0.0.1",
  "configurations": [
    {
      "name": "dashboard-preview",
      "runtimeExecutable": "pnpm",
      "runtimeArgs": ["run", "dev:prod"],
      "env": { "DASHBOARD_API_URL": "https://open-swe-preview-cc53e8fbe667565d843d0843f84ee92c.us.langgraph.app" },
      "port": 3000
    }
  ]
}

Vite holds port 3000 strictly: stop any dev:prod you started from Bash first. The ego-browser skill works too, and it carries the user's real login for both preview and production.

The session is real

Reading is free. A message sent from the composer starts a real run, and opening a pull request's review page creates its chat thread. Ask the user before either.

Finding a thread to test on

Only threads with transcript: "v2" read the transcript log; older ones answer /transcript with 404 and go through the SDK stream. Rank candidates by size from the page:

const { items } = await (await fetch("/dashboard/api/threads/page?limit=40")).json()
for (const t of items.filter((t) => t.transcript === "v2")) {
  const s = await (await fetch(`/dashboard/api/threads/${t.id}/transcript`)).json()
  console.log(t.id, t.status, s.tool_calls.length, t.title)
}