gitbookio
GitHub6 skills
build-integrationgitbookioBuild, develop, and publish GitBook integrations — apps that run inside GitBook to add custom blocks, react to events, connect external services via OAuth, and extend the editor. Use this skill whenever a task involves the GitBook integrations platform: scaffolding an integration with the GitBook CLI (`gitbook new`), writing or editing an integration's code (`createIntegration`, `createComponent`, ContentKit TSX), configuring `gitbook-manifest.yaml` (scopes, blocks, configurations, secrets), buiconfigure-sitegitbookioCreate and maintain GitBook documentation sites end-to-end — design structure from source content, scaffold a Git monorepo, set up the GitHub/GitLab remote, drive the GitBook API (REST or MCP) to create the site/sections/spaces, apply branding, and hand off the one UI step (Git Sync) that GitBook does not expose programmatically. Prefer site-level Git Sync (gitbook-docs.yaml mapping every space) over per-space sync unless a space needs its own repo or branch. Use when spinning up a new docs sitecr-creategitbookioDrive an end-to-end GitBook docs review flow from Claude Code by calling the GitBook REST API directly with curl (no CLI) — create a change request, push content (update an existing page AND create a new page), request reviewers, notify Slack, then pull review comments back in, fix them, re-push, and resolve. This is the authoring-side companion to cr-review (the reviewer side over the same API). Use this whenever someone wants to run a "docs review in GitBook" loop from the terminal/agent againcr-reviewgitbookioReview GitBook change requests from Claude Code by calling the GitBook REST API directly with curl (no CLI) — the reviewer-side companion to cr-create (the authoring side over the same API). Discover the change requests that need review (filter by who opened them, by space, or across a whole org), get the GitBook app link to review the diff, summarize what actually changed in a CR, then leave comments and optionally submit a review verdict (approve / request changes). Use this whenever someone wwrite-docsgitbookioWrite, author, edit, and format GitBook documentation pages in Git-synced repos, IDEs, or any text editor. Use whenever a task involves creating or editing a GitBook markdown page, writing or updating a README.md or SUMMARY.md, inserting a hint, tab, stepper, card, or other GitBook block, configuring page frontmatter or layout options, setting up variables or expressions, or formatting content for GitBook outside the GitBook UI.write-openapigitbookioAuthor, configure, structure, and troubleshoot OpenAPI/Swagger API reference documentation in GitBook. Use this whenever a task involves a GitBook OpenAPI block or `{% openapi %}` block, adding or updating an OpenAPI/Swagger spec in GitBook (by file or URL, via the API, MCP, CLI, or app UI), generating API reference pages from a spec, configuring the interactive "Test it" runner (auth, servers, CORS, proxy), customizing pages with GitBook `x-*` extensions (icons, titles, navigation hierarchy, co