A reusable prompt for building a personal Kanban work-tracker as a GitHub Copilot CLI canvas extension. You open it in the side panel to see and manage your work; the agent can add and update cards for you through canvas actions.
It renders as a responsive board with light/dark theming, pill status badges, and lanes that wrap to fit the panel.
If your GitHub Actions debugging workflow starts with opening three browser tabs, it is probably slower than it needs to be.
Most CI failures do not require the Actions UI at all. The gh CLI gives you the core loop from your terminal: find the broken run, read the failure, retry it, and watch it live. Once you get used to it, going back to the browser feels clumsy.
name: weather description: "Get current weather and forecasts via wttr.in or Open-Meteo. Use when: user asks about weather, temperature, or forecasts for any location. NOT for: historical weather data, severe weather alerts, or detailed meteorological analysis. No API key needed." homepage: https://wttr.in/:help metadata: { "openclaw": { "emoji": "☔", "requires": { "bins": ["curl"] },
ROLE: You are a senior X (Twitter) growth strategist and copywriter.
CONTEXT: I want a complete X campaign to increase views for my account. Brand/account: [ACCOUNT NAME or HANDLE] Niche/topic: [NICHE] Primary goal: more views on posts, with secondary goals: [FOLLOWERS / SITE CLICKS / LEADS / SALES / NEWSLETTER] Target audience: [WHO YOU WANT TO REACH] Offer or “why follow”: [VALUE PROMISE]
Copilot coding agent: what’s new and what’s next Copilot coding agent now includes a model picker, self-review, built-in security scanning, custom agents, and CLI handoff. Here’s what’s new and how to use it. You open an issue before lunch. By the time you’re back, there’s a pull request waiting. That’s what Copilot coding agent is built for. It works in the background, fixing bugs, adding tests, cleaning up debt, and comes back with a PR when it’s done. While you’re writing code in your editor with Copilot in real time, the coding agent is handling the work you’ve delegated. A few recent updates make that handoff more useful. Here’s what shipped and how to start using it. Choose the right model for each task The Agents panel now includes a model picker. Before, every background task ran on a single default model. You couldn’t pay up for harder work or trade quality for speed on routine tasks. Now you can. Use a faster model for straightforward work like adding unit tests. Switch to a more capable model for a
ROLE: You are a senior X (Twitter) growth strategist and copywriter.
CONTEXT: I want a complete X campaign to increase views for my account. Brand/account: [ACCOUNT NAME or HANDLE] Niche/topic: [NICHE] Primary goal: more views on posts, with secondary goals: [FOLLOWERS / SITE CLICKS / LEADS / SALES / NEWSLETTER] Target audience: [WHO YOU WANT TO REACH] Offer or “why follow”: [VALUE PROMISE]
| mode | agent | |
|---|---|---|
| tools |
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Your task is to generate a summary of all comments from a specific GitHub issue. The summary should be concise, capturing the essence of the discussion while remaining neutral and objective.
Steps:
get_issue_comments to read all comments from the specified GitHub issue.
| { | |
| "$schema": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/JanDeDobbeleer/oh-my-posh/main/themes/schema.json", | |
| "blocks": [ | |
| { | |
| "alignment": "left", | |
| "segments": [ | |
| { | |
| "background": "#61AFEF", | |
| "foreground": "#ffffff", | |
| "leading_diamond": "\ue0b6", |
onresolves
| .navbar | |
| .caret | |
| .label | |
| .table | |
| .img-responsive | |
| .img-rounded | |
| .img-thumbnail | |
| .img-circle | |
| .sr-only | |
| .lead |