AugmentClaude

Third-Party Integration Builder

Scaffold new external service integrations with credentials, auth polling, and settings UI.

Installation

  1. Make sure Claude is on your device and in your terminal.

    Skills load from ~/.claude/skills/ when Claude Code starts up β€” so you need it on your machine first. If you don't have it yet, install it once with the command below, then run claude in any terminal to verify.

    One-time setup
    npm i -g @anthropic-ai/claude-code

    Already have it? Skip ahead.

  2. Paste into Claude Code or into your terminal.

    This copies the whole skill folder into ~/.claude/skills/add-integration-kdlbs/ β€” the SKILL.md plus any scripts, reference docs, or templates the skill ships with. Safe default: works for every skill.

    Faster alternative (instruction-only skills)

    Skips the clone and grabs only the SKILL.md file. Don't use this if the skill ships Python scripts, reference markdowns, or asset templates β€” they won't be downloaded and the skill will fail when it tries to load them.

    Quick install (SKILL.md only)
    Sign up to copy
  3. Restart Claude Code.

    Quit and reopen Claude Code (or any other agent that loads from ~/.claude/skills/). New skills are picked up on startup.

  4. Just ask Claude.

    Skills auto-activate when your request matches the skill's description β€” no slash command needed. Trigger phrases live in the skill's own frontmatter; you can read them in the β€œWhat this skill does” section above.

Prefer to read the source first? Open on GitHub.

When Claude uses it

Add a new third-party integration (Jira/Linear-style) β€” per-workspace credentials, 90s auth-health poller, settings page, link/import buttons. Use when scaffolding a new external service integration.

What this skill does

Adding a new third-party integration

Planner Entry

Load /spec-driven-development for a substantial integration. The primary session plans, investigates existing patterns, and may directly implement a small localized slice. Delegate only independent backend, frontend, test, or documentation packets whose isolation clearly helps; workers do not spawn.

Jira and Linear are the model: per-workspace credentials, a 90s auth-health poller, a settings page with status banner + reconnect CTA, link/import buttons that gate on availability. New integrations should reuse the shared shapes rather than copying either.

Backend (apps/backend/internal/<name>/)

  • Mirror the package layout: service.go, store.go, client.go, provider.go, handlers.go, models.go, poller.go. Expose Provide(writer, reader *sqlx.DB, secrets SecretStore, eventBus bus.EventBus, log *logger.Logger) (*Service, func() error, error). Pass nil for eventBus when the integration doesn't publish events; both Jira and Linear take and use it for issue-watch publishing.
  • Use internal/integrations/secretadapter instead of writing your own upsert wrapper around secrets.SecretStore. The adapter satisfies any per-integration SecretStore interface shaped as {Reveal, Set, Delete, Exists}.
  • Use internal/integrations/healthpoll for the auth-health loop. Implement the Prober interface (ListConfiguredWorkspaces + RecordAuthHealth) on a small adapter and let healthpoll.New("name", prober, log) own Start/Stop/ticker. Keep integration-specific loops (JQL polling, webhook reconciliation, etc.) separate, like jira's issue-watch loop.
  • Wire the service via a per-domain init<Name>Service(...) helper in cmd/kandev/services.go, not inline in provideServices.
  • Ship a mock_client.go + mock_controller.go next to the real client. Provide branches on KANDEV_MOCK_<NAME>=true and returns the in-memory client; RegisterMockRoutes(router, svc, log) mounts /api/v1/<name>/mock/* only when the service was built with the mock. The e2e backend fixture sets the env var so Playwright tests drive the mock via apiClient.mock<Name>*() helpers β€” see jira/linear for the layout.

Frontend

  • Hooks live under hooks/domains/<name>/, not components/<name>/.
  • Use hooks/domains/integrations/use-integration-availability.ts and use-integration-enabled.ts β€” each integration's useXAvailable / useXEnabled should be a one-line wrapper passing the storage key + sync event + config-fetch function.
  • Settings page reuses <IntegrationAuthStatusBanner> (components/integrations/auth-status-banner.tsx).
  • "Auth required / reconnect" UI reuses <IntegrationAuthErrorMessage> (components/integrations/auth-error-message.tsx) β€” supply the integration's display name, regex check, and reconnect href.
  • Link / import popovers reuse <ValidatedPopover> (components/integrations/validated-popover.tsx) β€” supply the icon, label, key regex, fetch function, and success callback.

Where Jira and Linear deliberately diverge

  • Issue model: Jira uses transitions + JQL; Linear uses state IDs + structured filters. Don't merge these schemas β€” the upstream APIs are genuinely different.
  • Watch filter persistence: Jira stores the JQL string verbatim; Linear stores the structured SearchFilter as JSON in filter_json (Linear has no JQL equivalent). The orchestrator emits NewJiraIssueEvent / NewLinearIssueEvent respectively and dedups by issue key (Jira) vs identifier (Linear).
  • Health column extras: Linear's linear_configs row carries an org_slug captured from successful probes; Jira's row does not.

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