Personal library authoring

Personal library authoring

On a shared Gateway, ask the agent normally: Create a skill for me that summarizes a reviewed change list. The authenticated requester owns the result, even when another person created or owns the session. No separate authoring mode or identity argument is required. A single administrator keeps the Workshop workflow by default; explicitly ask for a personal-library skill when that is the intended destination.

Personal create and update operations publish complete managed revisions after validation and scanning. The response identifies the skill and revision and explains when it becomes available. Publication does not replace the current session's selection: ask to attach or refresh it explicitly for the next turn. Read before updating: the response includes the human-facing slug, generated command name, revision, and personal edit permission. The update parameter name means the slug, not the command name. Omit name or proposal_content on update to preserve them.

For personal model operations, files contains named support-file upserts; omitting it or passing [] preserves all other files. Omitted executable flags are preserved too. Use delete_files to intentionally remove exact supporting paths. Duplicate or conflicting edits and removal of SKILL.md are rejected; change its full body with proposal_content. Operator skills.library.save continues to replace the complete bundle.

Use read with artifact_path to read one whole UTF-8 support file, defaulting to SKILL.md. Binary or oversized artifacts produce a visible omission and direct you to My skills or the CLI; they are never returned as partial instructions or a base64 dump. Personal authoring has no pending-draft action: unsolicited improvements are suggestions, not publications.

Personal mutations require a current, authenticated human turn. Autonomous reviews, cron jobs, and child runs do not acquire fresh personal authoring permission. If a different person steers an active authoring turn, send a fresh attributed message before publishing. Sharing makes a skill usable by the team; only an administrator can transfer its management ownership to the team.