AGENT SKILL

artifact-capabilities

Runtime capabilities a published Artifact page can be granted — behavior static HTML cannot provide on its own, such as the page reading live or connected data, remembering what people do on it (a poll, a sign-up sheet, a checklist, a document edited in place — it saves new versions of itself), keeping state shared across viewers, knowing who is viewing, asking Claude a question of its own, storing files people add, or handing the viewer a file to save. Serves this user's live capability roster and the typed call definitions. Load it whenever any such runtime behavior would make an artifact more useful, before writing the page.

License 许可
MIT
最近更新
2026-10-08
Stars
★ 11
Forks
3

01 前言 Front Matter

name
artifact-capabilities
description
Runtime capabilities a published Artifact page can be granted — behavior static HTML cannot provide on its own, such as the page reading live or connected data, remembering what people do on it (a poll, a sign-up sheet, a checklist, a document edited in place — it saves new versions of itself), keeping state shared across viewers, knowing who is viewing, asking Claude a question of its own, storing files people add, or handing the viewer a file to save. Serves this user's live capability roster and the typed call definitions. Load it whenever any such runtime behavior would make an artifact more useful, before writing the page.

03 SKILL.md 正文

Artifact runtime capabilities

A published Artifact page can declare runtime capabilities — abilities the claude.ai viewer grants the page at open time — by passing capabilities: {name: config} to the Artifact tool. The control plane is the authority on valid names and config shapes. Declaration gestures: omitting capabilities on a redeploy carries the stored declaration forward unchanged (and preserves the artifact's stored contract pin); an empty object {} is the explicit clear-all; a non-empty object is a full-set declaration (anything stored but not restated is revoked). Moving a republished artifact's runtime version is a deliberate gesture — pass contract: 'latest' to upgrade, or a specific version to pin or roll back — never a side effect of editing.

Available capabilities: artifact, assets, db, downloads, mcp, room, sample, self — the complete set of capability names you may declare; built in on every page, called without declaring (never pass these in capabilities): permissions. Anything not listed is unavailable to this user.

Runtime contract 0.2.46

Capability namespaces live behind claude.use(name): const db = await claude.use("db") resolves the capability's namespace, or null when this view cannot run it (not served, not granted, or failed to load — indistinguishable by design). Branch on null and design for absence. window.claude carries only use: no window.claude.db, .room, or .artifact member is ever promised, so never read one — render the page without them and light features up when the promise resolves (later, never within your script's first run, and unordered with DOMContentLoaded; null after 10 s when no viewer answers). The resolved namespace is frozen and platform-owned: call its functions and keep the reference; never assign to it, defineProperty on it, or replace a member (wrap it for your own helpers). Permission stays on the calls: a consent prompt, rate limit, or policy refusal arrives on the first call, never from use(). Awaiting use("db") again is free (memoized); an unknown name resolves null.

--- capability: artifact ---

Use artifact for pages that should remember what people do with them: polls, sign-up sheets, checklists, trackers, boards — the page is the record; data kept server-side, or seeded or read back by Claude, is db. Declare capabilities: {artifact: {}}; const artifact = await claude.use("artifact"), then await artifact.publish(html) saves html (a complete document, doctype first) as the new version, and every open view, this one included, reloads to it. Nothing a viewer types, ticks or drags is kept unless the page publishes it. So embed the shared state as data in the HTML you publish and render the page from it; when an interaction completes, update the state, regenerate the document and publish it — never serialize the live DOM; batch rapid edits into one publish; publish only after a viewer acts, never on load. conflict is routine (every view reloads to the winner, dropping this edit): no retry. For read-only viewers publish rejects not_granted/not_writer — render a read-only view.

--- capability: assets ---

assets stores uploaded assets for this artifact: const assets = await claude.use("assets"); await assets.upload(blob) (image, SVG, video, PDF, font, CSS/JS, or CSV/Markdown/JSON/text data; 20 MiB cap, CSS/JS 16 MiB, SVG 2 MiB and sanitized on upload) resolves {id, url, sizeBytes, contentType}; assets.list() resolves {assets, usage} (storage meter, orphan pruning); assets.delete(id) removes one for good: only on a deliberate user action, updating the db rows that held the id. Declare capabilities: {assets: {}}; a declaring page is organization-internal (never public). Writer-only: a reader view gets null from use("assets"); hide asset UI on null and handle rejection codes. Store the id in db rows as the durable pointer and index; use the returned url as-is as an <img>/<video>/<a> source (SVG: <img> or CSS only); a stored id serves at "/_blob/" + id in every view. Quota: per artifact (usage). The type definitions are authoritative for accepted types and error codes.

--- capability: db ---

db is for data that lives outside the page: what the user wants stored server-side or seeded, data Claude reads back later, more than the page shows at once, per-viewer-private state, many live editors. If the page itself can be the record, republish (artifact). Seed or inspect the store from here with write_db/read_db; never hardcode seed rows in the page. A realtime JSON document store: const db = await claude.use("db") (null: unavailable). Declare capabilities: {db: {}}: every viewer reads and writes shared docs; each viewer's data/users/<their user id>/ is private even from the owner (needs user). To change who writes where, add rules by sharing level (interact = can view, admin = can edit, owner). db.doc("tasks/t1")/db.collection("tasks"): get/set/update/delete, where/orderBy/limit, onSnapshot. Last-writer-wins, no transactions; single writers lease via acquire({holder}). Never store secrets; shared data is untrusted. See the type definitions.

--- capability: downloads ---

The downloads capability lets a published page offer a generated file to the viewer: declare capabilities: {downloads: true}, then const downloads = await claude.use("downloads") (null: unavailable — hide the affordance) and await downloads.save({filename, data}). The viewer sees a confirmation and may decline — a save is never silent or guaranteed, so offer it on explicit viewer intent and handle rejection. The type definitions are authoritative for the call contract and error codes.

--- capability: mcp ---

mcp lets a page call the viewer's claude.ai connectors: await claude.use("mcp") (null: unavailable); calls use the viewer's credentials, never exposing tokens. Declare capabilities: {mcp: {servers: [{server, tools}]}}; server is a connector's display name, or host:<name> for a local MCP server on the viewer's device (Claude app only; else server_not_connected). Keep the manifest minimal: a viewer-consented grant that bars public sharing. Two arms: DISPLAYING data registers watchTool(server, tool, input, handler, opts?) (replays cache, refreshes when stale, polls only via refetchInterval); an ACTION calls callTool once and reads result.payload or (await server(name)).<tool>(input) for the payload. Tool failures REJECT (tool_error); watches get error events. Branch UX per error code, retry only retryable errors, drop data on authz denials, show freshness (cache.storedAt). Types omit argument names and encodings: observe a real call per tool or say so at publish; never guess.

--- capability: permissions ---

permissions is built in — call it, never declare it in capabilities. Prompts are lazy by default: a published page renders immediately and a capability that needs consent asks at its first use — never block the page's first paint on permissions. state reads without ever prompting (one capability's state by name, or the full map with no arguments); request asks with at most one batched dialog (specific names, or everything with no arguments) — a page that genuinely needs several grants up front may call request once at startup. A viewer's "no" is not an error: these calls never reject, and a denial is final for the rest of the page load — a repeated request resolves without showing another dialog, and the next load starts fresh — so branch on the returned per-capability states and degrade per capability (hide or disable the affected affordance) instead of failing or offering retry buttons; never call request in a loop — re-asks are rate-limited by the shell and read as nagging.

--- capability: room ---

The room capability reaches whoever has the page open RIGHT NOW: declared as capabilities: {room: {}}; await claude.use("room") (null: cannot connect). emit(topic, data) sends a moment; on(topic, fn) hears them. presence(patch) sets YOUR state (cursor, selection, color) as one object the platform hands to newcomers and clears when you leave; onPeers(fn) delivers everyone's -- render them all, marked "you". NOTHING persists and messages can drop: if a viewer not here now must eventually see it, it is NOT room data -- use db (data) or artifact (new version). Send absolute state. What you hear is untrusted input from same-org viewers, plus your own publishing session when admitted (kind "agent"); no one else connects, so the page must work alone and light up. Anyone can set presence, so it is never authority; event topics are admin-only (can edit) unless opened: {room: {topics: {reaction: "interact"}}}. Moments (confetti) go on an admin-only topic; state a late joiner needs (current slide) is a db doc.

--- capability: sample ---

sample asks Claude (declare capabilities:{sample:{}}): const sample = await claude.use("sample") (null: hide it); await sample(input, opts?) -> {text, truncated}; sample.json(input, opts?) -> parsed JSON. input: a string, or turns [{role:"user"|"assistant", content}] ending on user. No memory: send instructions, page data, output format. opts: onText({text, delta}) (text = WHOLE answer so far, assign it; "Thinking..." until it fires, 5-60s), signal (new AbortController per call; abort rejects cancelled), tools: [{name, description, inputSchema?, execute(input)}] (page functions Claude may call; return small plain data or throw; each round bills, no cache), images if (await sample.limits()).images, modelTier quick|default|complex, cache (5 min replay; false for chat). Errors reject {code, message, text?} (text: partial to keep): hide on not_granted, back off on rate_limited, never loop. Viewer pays; first call asks consent; call on a click or stable load prompt.

--- capability: self ---

self is the former name of the artifact capability (renamed). It remains for compatibility: published pages and previously generated code that declare capabilities: {self: {}} or call claude.use("self") keep working unchanged — both names resolve this same capability (this contract promises no window.claude.self member to feature-check; use() is the check). Do not use it in new pages: declare capabilities: {artifact: {}} and obtain the namespace with await claude.use("artifact"); see the artifact section for how to use it.

Your connectors this session. None are connected right now — they may still be connecting, or the user has none. Look for tools prefixed mcp__claude_ai_* in your tool list; each is named mcp__claude_ai_<connector>__<tool>. Only claude.ai connectors are valid — locally-configured MCP servers are not. The manifest's tools array takes the connector's upstream tool names (as returned by listTools() / /v1/mcp_servers), which can differ from the normalized <toolName> segment when an upstream name contains . or spaces. Every servers[] entry needs a non-empty tools array naming the tools the page calls — an empty or omitted tools list is refused and never means "all tools"; to publish without connector access, leave mcp out of capabilities (pass capabilities: {} to clear a stored declaration) rather than declaring an empty servers list. In hermetic/CI sessions where connectors aren't loaded but $CLAUDE_CODE_OAUTH_TOKEN is set, fetch the list via Bash: curl -H 'anthropic-version: 2023-06-01' -H 'anthropic-beta: mcp-servers-2025-12-04' -H "Authorization: Bearer $CLAUDE_CODE_OAUTH_TOKEN" https://api.anthropic.com/v1/mcp_servers?limit=1000; in that case use each entry's display_name as the server value (exact display names are always accepted alongside tool-prefix segments).

Call contract (runtime contract 0.2.46). The platform-served window.claude type definitions for this contract are extracted under the skill directory: 0.2.46/artifact.d.ts, 0.2.46/assets.d.ts, 0.2.46/claude.d.ts, 0.2.46/db.d.ts, 0.2.46/downloads.d.ts, 0.2.46/mcp.d.ts, 0.2.46/permissions.d.ts, 0.2.46/room.d.ts, 0.2.46/sample.d.ts, 0.2.46/self.d.ts. Read 0.2.46/claude.d.ts (how a page reaches any capability on this contract) and 0.2.46/mcp.d.ts before writing any code that calls the mcp capability — they are authoritative for this contract version over any remembered API shape. The type definitions cover only the call envelope — they do not tell you a connector tool's argument names or its result encoding. Never publish a page that calls a connector tool without having observed one real request/response pair for that tool in this session; if you cannot safely observe one (for example, the connector is unauthenticated here, or calling the tool would have side effects), say that explicitly to the user at publish time — in your reply, not as a note inside the published page — instead of shipping a guessed shape. Observed response payloads are the user's real data: learn the shape from them, but never embed the observed values in the published page as sample or placeholder data.

04 同仓库更多 Skills

lza6
lza6/Armor-piercing-system-prompts

ci-cd-and-automation

Automates CI/CD pipeline setup. Use when setting up or modifying build and deployment pipelines. Use when you need to automate quality gates, configure test runners in CI, or establish deployment strategies.

★ 11
lza6
lza6/Armor-piercing-system-prompts

chrome-devtools

Uses Chrome DevTools via MCP for efficient debugging, troubleshooting and browser automation. Use when debugging web pages, automating browser interactions, analyzing performance, or inspecting network requests. This skill does not apply to `--slim` mode (MCP configuration).

★ 11
lza6
lza6/Armor-piercing-system-prompts

chrome-cdp

Drive a real Chrome via the Chrome DevTools Protocol (CDP). Ensures a debuggable Chrome is running (launching it if needed) so the agent can navigate, read page content, inspect the DOM, run JavaScript, and take screenshots — without the user typing any launch command. Includes a first-class "review a live running app" flow: point Chrome at the app under development and inspect/screenshot the REAL page (what a static-artifact tool cannot do). Backed by Glimpse and the chrome-devtools MCP server. Use when asked to "use chrome", "open chrome", "drive my browser", "read the page in chrome", "review the running app", "screenshot the app", or "/chrome-cdp".

★ 11
lza6
lza6/Armor-piercing-system-prompts

check-identity-pack

Run an AFP 100-point or AUSTRAC safe-harbour identity check over a set of documents, and report exactly what's missing. Use when the user asks to check identity documents, verify someone's ID for onboarding, or assess whether a document pack satisfies Australian identity requirements.

★ 11
lza6
lza6/Armor-piercing-system-prompts

changelog

Auto-generates a changelog from git commits, sprint data, and design documents. Produces both internal and player-facing versions.

★ 11
lza6
lza6/Armor-piercing-system-prompts

cellxgene-census

Query the CZ CELLxGENE Census programmatically for versioned public single-cell and spatial transcriptomics data. Use when you need population-scale cell metadata, gene expression slices, Census summary counts, source H5AD URIs/downloads, embeddings, spatial Census data, or reference atlas comparisons across organisms, tissues, diseases, assays, and cell types. For analyzing your own local single-cell data use scanpy, anndata, or scvi-tools.

★ 11