agenfk-flow

name: agenfk-flow description: Interactively create or edit an AgenFK workflow flow in chat. compatibility: claude-code metadata: framework: agenfk category: flow-management

AgenFK Flow Manager

This skill guides you through creating or editing a custom workflow flow for an AgenFK project. A flow defines the ordered steps (statuses) that items move through — replacing the default TODO → IN_PROGRESS → REVIEW → TEST → DONE pipeline with a tailored one for your team.

How to use this skill

Invoke this skill by running the /agenfk-flow slash command or by asking:

"Help me create a new flow" / "I want to set up a custom workflow"

Conversation Protocol

Follow these steps in order. Ask one section at a time — do not dump all questions at once.

Step 1 — Identify the project

1. Check for .agenfk/project.json in the working directory to get the projectId.
2. If not found, call list_projects() via MCP and ask the user which project to scope the flow to.
3. Confirm: "I'll create this flow for project [name] ([projectId]). Is that correct?"

Step 2 — Flow identity

Ask:

• Flow name (required, machine-safe, e.g. security-review, ml-training): no spaces, lowercase-hyphenated recommended.
• Description (optional): one sentence describing when to use this flow.

Step 3 — Collect steps

Explain to the user:

"A flow is a sequence of steps. Each step represents a status an item can be in. You need at least 2 steps. The last step is usually a terminal step (equivalent to DONE). Tell me about each step one at a time, or give me the full list at once."

For each step, collect:

Steps are automatically ordered in the sequence you provide them.

Example steps for a security-focused flow:

1. TODO — "Not started"
2. IN_PROGRESS — "Being implemented"
3. SEC_REVIEW — "Security review", exitCriteria: "No critical CVEs, signed off by security team"
4. STAGING — "Deployed to staging", exitCriteria: "All integration tests pass on staging"
5. DONE — "Released", isSpecial: true

Step 4 — Preview and confirm

Display the collected flow as a table:

Flow: [name]
Description: [description]

Order | Name         | Label            | Exit Criteria                    | Terminal?
------|--------------|------------------|----------------------------------|----------
1     | TODO         | Not started      |                                  | No
2     | IN_PROGRESS  | In progress      |                                  | No
...

Ask: "Does this look right? Type yes to create, edit to change a step, or cancel to abort."

Step 5 — Create the flow

Once confirmed, run via Bash:

agenfk flow create "[name]"

The CLI gathers the description and steps interactively, then prints the new flow's ID. agenfk flow create takes only the flow name as an argument — it has no --project flag; associate the flow with a project later via agenfk flow use (Step 6).

Option A — MCP tool (preferred when installed with --with-mcp):

Call the create_flow MCP tool with the full flow body you collected:

{
  "name": "<name>",
  "description": "<description>",
  "projectId": "<projectId>",
  "steps": [
    { "name": "TODO", "label": "Not started", "order": 1, "isSpecial": false },
    { "name": "IN_PROGRESS", "label": "In progress", "order": 2, "isSpecial": false },
    ...
  ]
}

(There is also an update_flow MCP tool for editing an existing flow.) Do not curl http://localhost:3000 — that bypass route is blocked by the agenfk-mcp-enforcer hook. Go through the MCP tool or the CLI.

Option B — CLI (default, no MCP required):

agenfk flow create "<name>"

Then enter each step when prompted.

Step 6 — Optionally activate the flow for the project

After creation, ask:

"Would you like to activate this flow for project [name] now?"

If yes, run:

agenfk flow use <flowId> --project <projectId>

Or via REST:

curl -s -X POST http://localhost:3000/projects/<projectId>/flow \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{"flowId":"<flowId>"}'

Step 7 — Summary

Report back:

• Flow ID and name
• Number of steps created
• Whether it was activated for the project
• CLI command to inspect it: agenfk flow show <flowId>

Editing an existing flow

If the user wants to edit a flow instead of creating one:

1. List flows: agenfk flow list or GET /flows
2. Show the target flow: agenfk flow show <id>
3. Run: agenfk flow edit <id> — or use PUT /flows/<id> via REST with the full updated flow body.
4. Confirm changes.

Notes

• Flow names must be unique within a project.
• The workflow_gatekeeper MCP tool returns the active flow's steps — all platforms benefit automatically once a flow is activated.
• To reset a project back to the default flow: agenfk flow reset --project <projectId>
• To share a flow with the community: agenfk flow publish <flowId>