/framework-compliance-triage

name: framework-compliance-triage
description: Make a cloud account compliant with a security or industry framework using Prowler Cloud.

Framework compliance

Iterative, interactive flow that takes a cloud account through setup, reporting, and remediation until it complies with the chosen security or industry framework.

Checkpoints

This skill uses **checkpoints** to mark moments where you must stop, post a clear question or summary to the user, and wait for the reply before continuing. Each checkpoint is rendered like this:

> **Checkpoint — <name>** > > What to present, and what to wait for.

Treat every checkpoint as a hard stop:

• Do not skip a checkpoint because the user previously said "go ahead", "just do it", or similar. Confirmations are scoped to a single checkpoint and do not transfer to later ones.
• Do not bundle two checkpoints into one message. Post one, wait for the reply, then continue.
• Do not infer the user's answer from context or proceed on silence. Ask explicitly and wait.
• If a checkpoint is conditional (e.g. only fires when multiple accounts exist), evaluate the condition first; if it does not apply, continue without prompting.
• If the user's initial message already answers the question a checkpoint asks (e.g. "make my AWS subscription compliant with CIS using Terraform autonomously"), treat the checkpoint as satisfied for the parts they covered, and only ask for what is still missing.

1. Initial Prowler Cloud setup

> **Checkpoint — Provider and framework selection** > > If the user has not already specified both the provider and the framework, ask explicitly and wait for the answer. If they have specified them in their opening message, skip this checkpoint.

Confirm both are supported by the Prowler Hub MCP:

• Enumerate supported providers with `prowler_hub_list_providers`.
• Enumerate frameworks for the chosen provider with `prowler_hub_list_compliances`, passing the provider `id` as the only element of the `provider` input list.

If the framework is not supported, tell the user, suggest they request it or contribute it themselves, and end the flow. Otherwise continue.

1.1 Connect to Prowler Cloud

Verify the Prowler MCP connection by calling `prowler_search_providers` — a successful response returns the list of providers. If the call fails, walk the user through troubleshooting: internet connectivity, Prowler Cloud credentials, and permissions on the Prowler Cloud account. For getting accurate information about configurations use `prowler_docs_search` to pull relevant instructions from the Prowler documentation.

1.2 Verify the provider is configured (or configure it)

Call `prowler_search_providers` to check whether the target provider (AWS account, Azure Subscription, GitHub Account...) exists in the user's Prowler Cloud account. Handle the result based on what's found:

• **Provider not present.** Guide the user through adding and configuring it. Retrieve the relevant connection, credential, and permission instructions with `prowler_docs_search`.
• **Provider present but misconfigured** (missing credentials, insufficient permissions, etc.). Walk the user through fixing the configuration, pulling the relevant guidance with `prowler_docs_search`.
• **Provider present and configured.** Continue.

> **Checkpoint — Account selection** *(conditional: more than one account of the chosen provider is configured)* > > List the accounts with helpful detail (account name, uid, last scan date) and ask which one to use. Wait for the answer. If only one account exists, skip this checkpoint and use it.

1.3 Review compliance report for the provider account

The flow needs at least one completed scan with a compliance report available.

Look for a completed scan first: call `prowler_list_scans` with the selected `provider_id` and `state: ["completed"]`, then call `prowler_get_compliance_overview` with each `scan_id` to find one whose compliance report is available. If one is found, continue to the next section.

If no completed scan has a report, call `prowler_list_scans` again with `state: ["available", "executing"]` to detect a scan in progress.

> **Checkpoint — Scan-in-progress decision** *(conditional: an in-progress scan was detected)* > > Tell the user a scan is already running and ask whether to wait for it to complete or start a fresh one. Wait for the answer.

If no scan is running (or the user chose to start a fresh one), trigger a new scan with `prowler_trigger_scan` and the `provider_id`. The link `https://cloud.prowler.com/scans?filter%5Bprovider_uid__in%5D={provider_id}` lets the user monitor progress.

When a scan is in progress (either pre-existing and elected to wait, or just triggered), stop the flow and ask the user to return when it's completed — restart this section to re-check the results.

2. Compliance report

Every iteration of the remediation loop reads and writes a single markdown file per provider account and framework, stored at `${CLAUDE_PROJECT_DIR}/.prowler/compliance-<compliance_id>-<provider_uid>.md`. Sanitize `<provider_uid>` to `[a-zA-Z0-9_-]` by replacing anything else with `-`. Create `.prowler/` if missing.

Across iterations, edit only: status tags on failed requirements and their findings, the per-requirement `Fix plan` / `Fix applied` sub-bullets added during sections 3.3–3.4, the **Global remediation approach** block, and the **Activity log** (append-only, newest on top). Requirement descriptions, finding IDs, and the entire **Manual review requirements** section are read-only after first render.

Status taxonomy for failed requirements and their findings:

• `[FAIL]` — failing in the latest scan.
• `[IN PROGRESS]` — picked up by section 3.3.
• `[FIXED-UNVERIFIED]` — remediation applied; not yet confirmed.
• `[PASS]` — passing in the latest scan (set when a rescan in section 3.5 confirms the fix).
• `[SKIPPED]` — user explicitly deferred.

Report template

A fresh report is rendered like