---

name: coderabbit-hello-world description: >- Run a bounded first pull-request review with minimal supported configuration and explicit cleanup. Use when this operator task needs a current, evidence-backed CodeRabbit workflow. Trigger with "smoke test CodeRabbit". allowed-tools: Read,Glob,Grep,Write,Edit version: 2.0.0 argument-hint: "[target] [evidence-or-scope]" model: inherit effort: high author: Jeremy Longshore jeremy@intentsolutions.io license: MIT compatibility: Requires current CodeRabbit documentation and approved access for any live organization, repository, billing, or API change tags: [saas, coderabbit, quickstart, smoke-test, pull-requests]

CodeRabbit First Review

Overview

Prove installation and review behavior with a synthetic reversible PR. Avoid production secrets, branch-rule changes, and timing promises.

Prerequisites

• Identify the CodeRabbit organization, Git provider, repository, plan, and accountable owner.
• Read references/official-docs.md and re-check any time-sensitive contract before execution.
• Use synthetic or read-only evidence until the approval boundary is satisfied.
• Preserve the repository's independent CI, security, and human-review requirements.

Current Contract

• CodeRabbit works with defaults; YAML is optional customization.
• Repository YAML belongs at root and is read from the feature branch.
• Draft reviews are disabled by default.
• Configuration and review commands expose or control review state.

Authentication

Treat Git-provider sessions, CodeRabbit web sessions, CLI credentials, and CodeRabbit API keys as separate credentials. Use only an already-approved session or secret-manager reference, never print a secret, and do not place credentials in .coderabbit.yaml, source files, logs, or deliverables.

Instructions

1. Choose an approved test repository and verify installation scope.

2. Create one harmless feature-branch change and optional minimal schema-linked YAML.

3. Open a non-draft PR and observe walkthrough, findings, and CI.

4. Respond once, then close or merge under normal policy and clean up.

Tool Discipline

• Use Glob to locate candidate configuration and evidence files without widening scope.
• Use Grep to find relevant fields, commands, identifiers, and stale claims.
• Use Read to inspect the smallest required files and authoritative evidence.
• Use Write only for a new approved local draft or evidence artifact.
• Use Edit only for a bounded approved change whose rollback is known.
• Do not use these file tools as a substitute for authenticated CodeRabbit or provider operations.

Approval Boundaries

Require owner approval before installation, a production-repository test PR, or merge. Keep analysis and drafts local until approval is explicit, and record who approved the action and its scope.

Output

A receipt with repository, branch, PR, config hash, review surfaces, CI, and cleanup. Include source dates, unknowns, and the exact boundary between observed fact and recommendation.

Error Handling

Condition	Response
Current contract is unclear or docs disagree	Stop mutation, cite both sources, and request owner resolution.
Required access or approval is missing	Produce a draft and evidence plan only.
Validation or pilot behavior differs from expectation	Restore the prior state and retain the failed evidence.
Output contains secrets or private code	Stop, quarantine the artifact, redact it, and notify the data owner.

Examples

Example 1

Validate a private-repository installation with a docs-only PR.

Example 2

Confirm a chill profile change is read before merge.

Validation

• Confirm every claim against the dated sources in references/official-docs.md.
• Verify the requested scope, owner, approval, happy path, failure path, and rollback.
• Re-read the effective configuration or provider state after any approved change.
• Report unsupported fields, undocumented endpoints, and unverified assumptions as failures.

Resources

• Official documentation and contract notes
• Re-check the dated contract before any live operation.
• Treat unresolved or changed vendor behavior as a stop condition.