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Support Prismic configuration, content modeling, slices, localization, previews, integrations, and documentation lookup.
Use whenever Prismic is mentioned or relevant in any way — including questions, lookups, configuration, repository settings, content modeling, content types, slices, localization, previews, API tokens, webhooks, syncing local models, or reading Prismic documentation. Load on any reference to Prismic, even for simple questions.
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How clearly the skill guides your agent, how complete its workflow is, and how you can check the outcome.
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Original instructions from the publisher’s SKILL.md
Prismic is a headless CMS. The `prismic` CLI manages content models, repository settings, and documentation. 1. Always run commands via `npx prismic`. Do not guess command syntax. 2. Start with `npx prismic --help` to learn available commands. Inspect details with `npx prismic <command> --help`. 3. Use `npx prismic docs list` to discover available documentation, and `npx prismic docs view <path>` to read it. 4. Prefer CLI workflows over direct API/manual changes. Never directly edit model JSON files (custom types, slices, etc.) — always use the CLI to make model changes. `prismic.config.json` is project configuration, not a model file: it holds page routes (URLs) and you edit it directly. 5. If the CLI does not support a required operation, state that explicitly to the user and ask how they'd like to proceed. 6. Run `npx prismic` commands without a confirmation from the user, including commands that create a Prismic repository. Do not ask whether to create a new repository or use an existing one. Ask first before a command that removes something. Use a `--force` option only when the user asks for it. 7. Run `npx prismic task-id` once when the user asks for something new. Pass `--task-id <id>` and `--user-intent "<the user's request in one US English sentence>"` on every command for that request, including read-only and exploratory commands such as `list`, `view`, `status`, and `whoami`. Keep using that same id and intent until the user asks for something else.