consulting-adrs
Check a design, change, pull request, plan, or threat model against Bitwarden's Architecture Decision Records (ADRs), or locate…
Audit all open HackerOne-sourced VULN Jira tickets and their linked engineering child items to identify what needs action. Use this skill whenever the user wants to: check VULN ticket status, see which HackerOne findings need status updates, identify vulnerabilities ready to
$ npx -y skills add bitwarden/ai-plugins --skill auditing-hackerone-vulns --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/auditing-hackerone-vulnsContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Audit all open HackerOne-sourced VULN Jira tickets and their linked engineering child items to identify what needs action. Use this skill whenever the user wants to: check VULN ticket status, see which HackerOne findings need status updates, identify vulnerabilities ready to
name: auditing-hackerone-vulns description: Audit all open HackerOne-sourced VULN Jira tickets and their linked engineering child items to identify what needs action. Use this skill whenever the user wants to: check VULN ticket status, see which HackerOne findings need status updates, identify vulnerabilities ready to verify or close, run a remediation audit, check "what do I need to do on my VULN tickets today", or get a prioritized view of open vulnerabilities. Outputs a sorted action table with emoji tokens. Always use this skill for HackerOne/VULN remediation tracking and status correlation tasks — don't try to do it from scratch. allowed-tools: mcp__plugin_bitwarden-atlassian-tools_bitwarden-atlassian__search_issues, mcp__plugin_bitwarden-atlassian-tools_bitwarden-atlassian__get_issue, mcp__plugin_bitwarden-atlassian-tools_bitwarden-atlassian__get_issue_remote_links, Bash(gh api --method GET *), Bash(gh pr view *), Bash(gh release list *), Bash(gh api repos/bitwarden/*/compare/*), Bash(gh search prs *)
| Token | Label | When it applies | | ----- | ---------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | 🔴 | **Update VULN Status** | Child item has progressed (In Progress/Review) but VULN is still at a lower status | | 🟡 | **Mark Remediated** | Child item is Done — set Remediation Date to merged PR date and move VULN to Remediated | | 🟢 | **Verify & Close** | Fix is in a release that has already shipped — verify in prod, add Confirmation Date, close HackerOne | | 🔵 | **Monitor** | Work is actively in progress or in a pending release; no action needed yet | | ⚪ | **Waiting** | Child item exists but hasn't started | | ➖ | **No Child Item** | VULN is Ready for Resolution but no engineering ticket linked yet |
---
Use `search_issues` with this JQL:
project = VULN AND status not in (Done, Verified) AND "Source" = "HackerOne" ORDER BY priority DESC, updated DESC
Request fields: `summary`, `status`, `description`, `priority`, `created`, `updated`
Paginate if needed (default max 50; use `nextPageToken` to get all).
---
For each VULN key, run:
issue in linkedIssues("VULN-XXX")Request fields: `summary`, `status`, `fixVersions`, `project`
---
Map Jira statuses to these categories:
| Category | Example statuses | | --------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------- | | **Not Started** | To Do, Backlog, Open, New, In Analysis | | **In Progress** | In Progress, In Development, In Review, Code Review, In Testing | | **Done** | Done, Closed, Resolved, Completed | | **Abandoned** | Abandoned, Won't Fix, Duplicate, Canceled |
For VULNs with multiple children: the **highest-priority active child** drives the action token. "In Progress" outranks "Not Started"; "Done" only counts if all non-abandoned children are Done.
---
**JSON parsing rule** — Always use `gh`'s built-in `--jq` flag or standalone `jq` for JSON parsing. Never pipe to `python3` or any other interpreter — Python is not in this skill's `allowed-tools` and will trigger a permission prompt. If stderr suppression is needed, place `2>/dev/null` _after_ the full `gh api ... --jq '...'` command, not before:
# Correct — 2>/dev/null after --jq, before the next pipe
gh api --method GET "repos/bitwarden/REPO/compare/A...B?per_page=250" \
--jq '.commits[] | .commit.message | split("\n")[0]' 2>/dev/null \
| grep "#PR_NUMBER"**PR search** — Use `gh search prs` to find PRs. If that fails, fallback to the GitHub API with `gh api --method GET "search/"`
gh api --method GET "search/issues?q=CHILD-KEY+type:pr+org:bitwarden&per_page=10" \
--jq '.items[] | {number,title,state,mergedAt,url:.html_url}'For each PR that appears to be the correct fix (match on title/ticket key), get accurate merge details:
gh pr view PR_URL --json state,mergedAt,mergeCommit,baseRefName,title
**Determining release inclusion** — Bitwarden's repos (server, clients) use **release branches with cherry-picks**. The merge commit SHA on `main` gets a _new SHA_ when cherry-picked, so `compare/TAG...COMMIT_SHA` always returns "diverged" and is **unreliable**. Do not use it.
The correct method is to compare consecutive release tags and search for the PR number in commit messages (cherry-picks preserve the original PR number):
# 1. List non-draft, non-prerelease tags for the relevant repo
gh release list --repo bitwarden/REPO --limit 20 \
--json tagName,publishedAt,isDraft,isPrerelease \
| jq '.[] | select(.isDraft == false and .isPrerelease == false)'
# 2. Find the two consecutive tags that bracket the expected fix release
# (e.g., v2026.4.0 and v2026.4.1)
# 3. List all commits in that range and grep for the PR number
gh api --method GET "repos/bitwarden/REPO/compare/TAG_PREV...TAG_RELEASE?per_page=250" \
--jq '.commits[] | .commit.message | split("\n")[0]' \
| grep "A curated collection of plugins for AI-assisted development at Bitwarden. Enables discovery and distribution of quality-controlled plugins for use with Claude Code.
Check a design, change, pull request, plan, or threat model against Bitwarden's Architecture Decision Records (ADRs), or locate…
Use when the user provides a single Jira issue key and asks whether it is still relevant, still applicable, still pending, still…
File Jira work items that stand on their own, with real ticket titles, acceptance criteria in whatever field the target project…
Use whenever the user mentions a Jira issue key and wants more than a surface-level lookup — "Read PROJ-123", "What's PROJ-123…
Use when the user is addressing pull request review comments locally and asks for help evaluating, implementing, or drafting…
Use this skill to validate findings during a code review. For each finding, run the rejection criteria and verification checks.…