user-profile-keeper
The user-profile-keeper skill maintains a local, non-networked user profile stored in a machine's `.compass-skills/user-profiles/v1` directory. It should be invoked only when users explicitly request profile creation, updates, queries, corrections, deletion, export, or audit of their persistent collaboration preferences, communication habits, capability boundaries, and privacy settings. The skill enforces transparent, auditable profile management with mandatory source tracking, confidence levels, and sensitivity classifications for all stored information.
git clone --depth 1 https://github.com/dongshuyan/compass-skills /tmp/user-profile-keeper && cp -r /tmp/user-profile-keeper/skills/user-profile-keeper ~/.claude/skills/user-profile-keeperSKILL.md
# User Profile Keeper ## Language Policy **All output directed at the user — profile summaries, proposals, exports, questions, and confirmations — must be written in the user's language.** Detect the user's language from their message. Default to Chinese when unknown. Skill instructions are written in English; that does not affect the language of user-facing output. ## Role Maintain a local-only user profile. The default user is `default`. Create or switch to another user only when the user explicitly names another identity. ## Portability This skill is agent-agnostic. Resolve paths from the directory that contains this `SKILL.md`. Use the available Python command on the host (`python3`, `python`, or `py -3`). The scripts are intended for macOS, Windows, and Linux with Python 3 and the standard library. ## Core Contract - Use this skill only when the user explicitly invokes `$user-profile-keeper`. - Store profile data in the host user's local home directory under `.compass-skills/user-profiles/v1` by default. Use `COMPASS_USER_PROFILE_HOME` to set another local directory. - Do not upload profile data. Do not read browser cookies, tokens, passwords, private keys, verification codes, or credentials. - Treat the store as local plaintext. Before first initialization, tell the user that local files can be read by local processes, users, or backups with sufficient permission. - Every profile assertion must include source type, confidence, sensitivity, status, and evidence. Avoid untraceable conclusions. - Low-sensitivity explicit facts with no conflict may be sent through `--auto-apply-safe`; the script decides whether they become active. Inferred, private, sensitive, high-impact, or conflicting facts must become pending proposals. - Profile scope includes collaboration preferences, requirement-expression habits, capability boundaries, risk confirmation, privacy boundaries, anti-bubble rules, typical events, and user-provided background such as age range, education, field, role, experience stage, and long-term goals. - Treat background information as `private` by default unless the user explicitly asks for a low-sensitivity summary. Keep it out of cross-skill summaries by default. - Let the user view, correct, retract, delete, and export profile data at any time. - Read the full profile only inside this skill. Other skills may read only low-sensitivity views such as `clarification_summary`. - Current session instructions, AGENTS rules, repository constraints, and skill operating rules constrain the current task. They do not initialize a durable user profile by themselves. - If the user asks for the onboarding questionnaire or first-run WebUI, run `scripts/onboarding_webui.py --user <id>`. ## Context Adequacy Gate Use one gate: - Active profile exists: treat the task as an incremental update. Do not recommend the questionnaire by default. - No active profile exists: recommend the onboarding questionnaire. If the user asks for it, run the WebUI. If the user declines, continue with the current task and use proposals for any durable profile candidates. Do not decide that the current session is "enough" by counting covered questionnaire modules. Do not initialize an active profile from operational instructions. ## Session Inference Policy - `source_type=inferred` always becomes a pending proposal. It never becomes active through `--auto-apply-safe`. - Explicit self-reported background information, including age range, education, field, role, experience stage, and long-term goals, becomes a pending proposal by default with `sensitivity=private`. - Use inference only to improve collaboration and follow-up questions. Avoid diagnosis, personality labels, value judgments, and restrictions on the user's choices. ## Workflow 1. Identify the user. Use `default` unless the user explicitly names another identity. Initialize with `scripts/profile_store.py init --user <id>` when needed. 2. Read current state with `scripts/profile_store.py read --user <id> --view clarification_summary`. 3. Apply the Context Adequacy Gate. For first-run questionnaire requests, run `scripts/onboarding_webui.py --user <id>`. 4. Extract candidate updates from the current session. Separate durable profile evidence from task-local instructions, AGENTS rules, repository constraints, and skill operating rules. 5. Write safely: - For clearly self-reported, low-sensitivity, non-conflicting collaboration facts, use `update-from-session --auto-apply-safe`. The script applies only candidates that pass safety checks and sends the rest to proposals. - For every other candidate, create a proposal with `proposal-create` or `update-from-session` without relying on auto-apply. - Report what was applied, proposed, redacted, skipped, and why. Read `references/update-policy.md` for auto-apply, pending, conflict, correction, and first-run rules. Read `references/privacy-boundary.md` for sensitivity boundaries. ## Storage And Tools The main store is managed by `scripts/profile_store.py`: - `init`: create registry, user directory, and SQLite database. - `read`: read `clarification_summary`, `profile_overview`, `full`, or `pending`. - `update-from-session`: update from agent-extracted candidate JSON or create proposals. - `proposal-list` / `proposal-apply` / `proposal-reject`: review and apply pending updates. - `assertion-add` / `correct` / `delete` / `search` / `export`: manual CRUD and export. - `validate`: read-only check of an initialized store's integrity, permissions, WAL mode, and orphan evidence references. It reports a missing profile without initializing one. `validate` does not change profile data or the registry. On a WAL-mode store, SQLite may still create or update a temporary `-shm` coordination file while opening the database read-only. On POSIX systems, unexpected directory or database modes make validation fail; on Windows, `permission_ok` is `null` because POSIX mode bits are not a reliable permission c
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Maintains a repo-local task forest or task DAG for the current workspace. Use when the user asks to initialize or update a task forest, close a session, summarize evolving project work, align a request with a global goal, track progress/history/deviations/todos, save or apply a task proposal, or export the client-readable task-forest HTML. Do not use for executing the tracked tasks themselves or for generic HTML work.
Create a concise continuation prompt that a fresh agent session can paste in to resume a long or degraded session. Use when the user asks for a handoff prompt, restart prompt, continuation prompt, context transfer, fresh-session resume, or a compact summary for opening a new session. Do not use for ordinary summaries, task-forest maintenance, durable user-profile updates, automatic session creation, code execution, or external publishing.
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Turn a completed task, browser flow, artifact pipeline, failure-recovery trace, or repeatedly refined workflow into a new reusable skill package or a reviewed skill-design plan. Use when the user asks to make a new skill from real run history, extract a reusable workflow from conversation/logs/files, summarize lessons into a new skill, or produce a plan before writing files. Do not use to upgrade an existing skill or to execute the business workflow itself.
Use real run evidence, validation failures, source drift, platform drift, and user feedback to plan and, only after explicit approval, apply structural upgrades to an existing skill. Use when the user asks to improve an existing skill from recent runs, recurring failures, outdated sources, excessive bloat, changed platform behavior, or validated workflow feedback. Do not use to create a brand-new skill or to execute the business workflow itself.