USE ONLY WHEN A HUMAN EXPLICITLY INVOKES IT — never auto-select or run this proactively: not after adding a feature, fixing a bug, or finishing a task, not as a routine or ambient health check, and not as a step inside another workflow. This is a deliberate, multi-hour overnight workflow. Once a human explicitly starts it with /stabilize (Claude Code) or $stabilize (Codex) — typically the night before a release, or as a one-off whole-tree validation — it drives Daintree to a fully green, stable state across every check we can run: typecheck/lint/format, unit, integration, knip, build, smoke, and the full Playwright E2E surface (core, all seven full-* buckets, online, and the nightly memory-leak soak). Local-first and strictly serial by OS — the local Mac (macOS) to green first, then the cross-platform stabilize.yml GitHub workflow one OS at a time, Linux to green then Windows to green — fixing real failures and intelligently re-running flaky E2E at each stage, plus release dry-runs when releasing. Never run Linux and Windows in parallel; a bug caught on Linux that also breaks Windows would waste an expensive Windows run.
$npx -y skills add daintreehq/daintree --skill stabilizeInstalls into the current project.
Run `npx skills use "https://github.com/daintreehq/daintree" --skill "daintreehq/daintree/stabilize"` and follow the generated skill instructions now. Read its complete output, redirecting it to a temporary file first if necessary. Resolve relative paths from the supporting-files directory it provides.
Use the skills in "https://github.com/daintreehq/daintree" that are relevant to the current task. Run `npx skills add "https://github.com/daintreehq/daintree"` and select the relevant skills, then follow their instructions.