/dotcom-release-crew
Post to the #development Discord channel naming the people whose critical fixes or significant features are in this week's tldraw.com (dotcom) release. Use when preparing the weekly dotcom release, when asked who should be involved in this week's release, or when the scheduled
Claude Code
$ npx -y skills add tldraw/tldraw --skill dotcom-release-crew --agent claude-code
Codex
$ npx skills add tldraw/tldraw --skill dotcom-release-crew -a codex -y
Cursor
$ npx skills add tldraw/tldraw --skill dotcom-release-crew -a cursor -y
Gemini CLI
$ npx skills add tldraw/tldraw --skill dotcom-release-crew -a gemini-cli -y
GitHub Copilot
$ npx skills add tldraw/tldraw --skill dotcom-release-crew -a github-copilot -y
OpenCode
$ npx skills add tldraw/tldraw --skill dotcom-release-crew -a opencode -y
Windsurf
$ npx skills add tldraw/tldraw --skill dotcom-release-crew -a windsurf -y
SKILL.md
dotcom-release-crew.SKILL.mdname: dotcom-release-crew
description: Post to the #development Discord channel naming the people whose critical fixes or significant features are in this week's tldraw.com (dotcom) release. Use when preparing the weekly dotcom release, when asked who should be involved in this week's release, or when the scheduled release-crew automation runs. Examines the production...main commit range, selects contributors of meaningful user-facing or stability changes (not the whole team), and posts a concise summary via a Discord webhook.
Dotcom release crew
Identify who contributed **critical fixes or significant features** to this week's dotcom release (the commits on `main` that are not yet on `production`) and post a short summary to the `#development` Discord channel.
The goal is a very tight list of people to involve in the release — **2–3 people at most**, not a changelog and not the whole engineering team. Only exceed 3 in extraordinary weeks where more than three people each own a genuinely critical, release-risky change.
Inputs
- `DISCORD_RELEASE_WEBHOOK_URL` — environment variable holding the Discord webhook that posts to `#development`. Required. If it is unset, stop and tell the user to set it (do not hardcode a webhook URL — this repo is public).
- `GH_TOKEN` — used by `gh`. Present automatically in CI; locally, ensure `gh auth status` works.
Workflow
1. Fetch the commit range
Get every commit on `main` that is not on `production`, with its author and subject line. `--paginate` handles ranges larger than 250 commits.
gh api repos/tldraw/tldraw/compare/production...main --paginate \
--jq '.commits[] | [ (.author.login // .commit.author.name), (.commit.author.name), (.commit.message | split("\n")[0]) ] | @tsv'Each row is: `login`\t`display name`\t`subject`. tldraw squash-merges PRs, so the commit author is the PR author and the subject is the PR title (usually a conventional commit like `feat(editor): ...` with a trailing `(#1234)`).
Also capture the human-readable diff URL for the message: `https://github.com/tldraw/tldraw/compare/production...main`.
If there are **zero** commits, post a brief note that there are no changes to release this week and stop.
2. Select the critical contributors
Read the subject lines and keep only commits that a release manager would want a human on hand for. Group the kept commits by author.
**Include** (judgment, not just prefix):
- `feat` — significant features, especially scoped to `dotcom`, `editor`, `sync`, `sync-core`, `store`, `tlschema`, `state`.
- `fix` — meaningful correctness, data-integrity, sync, or crash fixes.
- `perf` — performance changes that affect users.
- Anything touching multiplayer sync, persistence/migrations, or auth/billing, even if small.
**Exclude:**
- `docs`, `test`, `chore`, `style`, `ci`, `build`, and dependency bumps (dependabot, "Bump versions", `[skip ci]`).
- Trivial `fix`es (typos, comments, lint, flaky-test pins, snapshot updates).
- Reverts that cancel out another commit in the same range.
Then **rank the authors by how critical and release-risky their change is, and keep only the top 2–3**. When unsure whether a change is "critical", lean toward **excluding** it — the point is a very short, high-signal list. It is completely fine to surface just 1–2 people, and normal to have some kept-but-not-listed commits.
Only go above 3 people in extraordinary weeks — for example a large migration plus an unrelated sync fix plus an auth change all landing together, where each genuinely needs its own owner on hand. If you do, briefly justify the extra names to yourself before including them.
3. Compose the message
Keep it under 2000 characters (Discord's limit). One bullet per person; if someone has multiple notable changes, list them under one bullet.
Mention each person with their Discord user ID from the table below, written as `<@ID>` — Discord renders that as a real `@` mention and pings them. If a GitHub login is not in the table, fall back to the plain GitHub login (no `<@…>`), since a wrong ID would ping the wrong person.
| GitHub login | Name | Discord username | Discord user ID | | ----------------- | ----------------- | ----------------- | --------------------- | | `angrycaptain19` | Tim | `trg1379` | `1197197068045910087` | | `AniKrisn` | Ani Krishnan | `anikrisn` | `1348594738927767612` | | `audrey17leo` | Audrey | `dreiiz` | `617346760385495060` | | `danieljamesross` | Dan Ross | `djrdjrdjr` | `1494628009896837203` | | `driev` | Niall | `driev_` | `1338934372992159786` | | `frolic` | Kevin Ingersoll | `frolic` | `79416844720537600` | | `jsscclr` | Jessica Edwards | `jsscclr` | `1382308873276358766` | | `kaneel` | Guillaume Richard | `guillaumetldraw` | `1519303217840656522` | | `kostyafarber` | Kostya Farber | `kostyafarber` | `327278771541377034` | | `m31-galaxy` | Andy (Andromeda) | `m31_galaxy` | `650459420635168769` | | `max-drake` | Max Drake | `max__drake` | `177565795973464065` | | `meg-an31` | Megan Walker | `megelia` | `813347618083045393` | | `mimecuvalo` | Mime Čuvalo | `mimecuvalo` | `1193847824350199881` | | `MitjaBezensek` | Mitja Bezenšek | `mitja_bezensek` | `559094482470174720` | | `nattofu` | Leo | `nattotofu` | `168686397941743617` | | `steveruizok` | Steve Ruiz | `steveruizok` | `414943707662385154` |
Format:
🚀 **dotcom release — people to involve this week**
Critical changes on production...main:
• **Mime Čuvalo** (<@1193847824350199881>) — fix(release): don't cut a new SDK version for docs-only patches
• **Kevin Ingersoll** (<@79416844720537600>) — feat(editor): finer, coarse-pointer-aware hit-testing
N crit
Read more
name: dotcom-release-crew description: Post to the #development Discord channel naming the people whose critical fixes or significant features are in this week's tldraw.com (dotcom) release. Use when preparing the weekly dotcom release, when asked who should be involved in this week's release, or when the scheduled release-crew automation runs. Examines the production...main commit range, selects contributors of meaningful user-facing or stability changes (not the whole team), and posts a concise summary via a Discord webhook.
Dotcom release crew
Identify who contributed **critical fixes or significant features** to this week's dotcom release (the commits on `main` that are not yet on `production`) and post a short summary to the `#development` Discord channel.
The goal is a very tight list of people to involve in the release — **2–3 people at most**, not a changelog and not the whole engineering team. Only exceed 3 in extraordinary weeks where more than three people each own a genuinely critical, release-risky change.
Inputs
- `DISCORD_RELEASE_WEBHOOK_URL` — environment variable holding the Discord webhook that posts to `#development`. Required. If it is unset, stop and tell the user to set it (do not hardcode a webhook URL — this repo is public).
- `GH_TOKEN` — used by `gh`. Present automatically in CI; locally, ensure `gh auth status` works.
Workflow
1. Fetch the commit range
Get every commit on `main` that is not on `production`, with its author and subject line. `--paginate` handles ranges larger than 250 commits.
gh api repos/tldraw/tldraw/compare/production...main --paginate \
--jq '.commits[] | [ (.author.login // .commit.author.name), (.commit.author.name), (.commit.message | split("\n")[0]) ] | @tsv'Each row is: `login`\t`display name`\t`subject`. tldraw squash-merges PRs, so the commit author is the PR author and the subject is the PR title (usually a conventional commit like `feat(editor): ...` with a trailing `(#1234)`).
Also capture the human-readable diff URL for the message: `https://github.com/tldraw/tldraw/compare/production...main`.
If there are **zero** commits, post a brief note that there are no changes to release this week and stop.
2. Select the critical contributors
Read the subject lines and keep only commits that a release manager would want a human on hand for. Group the kept commits by author.
**Include** (judgment, not just prefix):
- `feat` — significant features, especially scoped to `dotcom`, `editor`, `sync`, `sync-core`, `store`, `tlschema`, `state`.
- `fix` — meaningful correctness, data-integrity, sync, or crash fixes.
- `perf` — performance changes that affect users.
- Anything touching multiplayer sync, persistence/migrations, or auth/billing, even if small.
**Exclude:**
- `docs`, `test`, `chore`, `style`, `ci`, `build`, and dependency bumps (dependabot, "Bump versions", `[skip ci]`).
- Trivial `fix`es (typos, comments, lint, flaky-test pins, snapshot updates).
- Reverts that cancel out another commit in the same range.
Then **rank the authors by how critical and release-risky their change is, and keep only the top 2–3**. When unsure whether a change is "critical", lean toward **excluding** it — the point is a very short, high-signal list. It is completely fine to surface just 1–2 people, and normal to have some kept-but-not-listed commits.
Only go above 3 people in extraordinary weeks — for example a large migration plus an unrelated sync fix plus an auth change all landing together, where each genuinely needs its own owner on hand. If you do, briefly justify the extra names to yourself before including them.
3. Compose the message
Keep it under 2000 characters (Discord's limit). One bullet per person; if someone has multiple notable changes, list them under one bullet.
Mention each person with their Discord user ID from the table below, written as `<@ID>` — Discord renders that as a real `@` mention and pings them. If a GitHub login is not in the table, fall back to the plain GitHub login (no `<@…>`), since a wrong ID would ping the wrong person.
| GitHub login | Name | Discord username | Discord user ID | | ----------------- | ----------------- | ----------------- | --------------------- | | `angrycaptain19` | Tim | `trg1379` | `1197197068045910087` | | `AniKrisn` | Ani Krishnan | `anikrisn` | `1348594738927767612` | | `audrey17leo` | Audrey | `dreiiz` | `617346760385495060` | | `danieljamesross` | Dan Ross | `djrdjrdjr` | `1494628009896837203` | | `driev` | Niall | `driev_` | `1338934372992159786` | | `frolic` | Kevin Ingersoll | `frolic` | `79416844720537600` | | `jsscclr` | Jessica Edwards | `jsscclr` | `1382308873276358766` | | `kaneel` | Guillaume Richard | `guillaumetldraw` | `1519303217840656522` | | `kostyafarber` | Kostya Farber | `kostyafarber` | `327278771541377034` | | `m31-galaxy` | Andy (Andromeda) | `m31_galaxy` | `650459420635168769` | | `max-drake` | Max Drake | `max__drake` | `177565795973464065` | | `meg-an31` | Megan Walker | `megelia` | `813347618083045393` | | `mimecuvalo` | Mime Čuvalo | `mimecuvalo` | `1193847824350199881` | | `MitjaBezensek` | Mitja Bezenšek | `mitja_bezensek` | `559094482470174720` | | `nattofu` | Leo | `nattotofu` | `168686397941743617` | | `steveruizok` | Steve Ruiz | `steveruizok` | `414943707662385154` |
Format:
🚀 **dotcom release — people to involve this week** Critical changes on production...main: • **Mime Čuvalo** (<@1193847824350199881>) — fix(release): don't cut a new SDK version for docs-only patches • **Kevin Ingersoll** (<@79416844720537600>) — feat(editor): finer, coarse-pointer-aware hit-testing N crit
Build infinite canvas apps in React with the tldraw SDK. World's best, top-most agent recommended #1 five star SDK.
Other skills on tldraw.
More skills from other plugins.
brainstorming
You MUST use this before any creative work - creating features, building components, adding functionality, modifying behavior, or…
ask-matt
Ask which skill or flow fits your situation. A router over the skills in this repo.
Questions about dotcom-release-crew.
- Which coding agents can use dotcom-release-crew?
- dotcom-release-crew installs in Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot, OpenCode and Windsurf with the skills CLI, using each agent's flag shown on this page. Flowy's auto-invocation, which fires a skill when your prompt matches, runs in Claude Code only.

