PR Status

Show enriched status for all open PRs created by you across your GitHub org: CI checks, approvals, unresolved review threads, and linked Jira discussion. Also shows recently closed PRs.

The GitHub org is auto-detected from the current repo's origin remote, falling back to the most common org across a multi-repo workspace's member repos when the cwd repo has no GitHub remote of its own (a workspace root is often deliberately local-only). Override via the PR_STATUS_ORG env var or a first positional argument. When nothing resolves the scripts exit non-zero with an explanatory message rather than returning an empty list. Open PRs come from the org-wide search index unioned with a direct gh pr list sweep of the cwd repo and workspace members, so a PR opened seconds ago is listed even before the index catches up.

The output of this skill is the rendered dashboard (steps 3–6). Fetching without rendering is not a valid run.

Usage

/pr-status

Checkout helper

gh-pr-checkout.py and the review-pr snapshot collector share scripts/github_remote.py for remote identity parsing. Both accept single-label *.github.com aliases only for SSH, not HTTP(S); they do not resolve arbitrary SSH configuration aliases. Repository, exact-head, and clean-tree checks still govern local reads.

Shared inline-comment reader

scripts/gh-pr-inline-comments.sh owns the legacy REST inline-comment projection used by review-comments and reply-comments. It takes <owner> <repo> <number> and requires Bash plus authenticated gh. Missing tools and API failures return nonzero; stdout, stderr and the API exit status pass through without retries. This preserves the old single-page response, not a complete or normalized feedback inventory. The consumers retain forwarding gh-pr-comments.sh entry points for existing permission rules. The distinct composite report in review-pr/scripts/gh-pr-comments.sh is unchanged.

Instructions

Re-run the fetch scripts and date on every invocation, even seconds after the last one — never reuse earlier output or extrapolate the timestamp.

1. Fetch

Open PRs (org-wide), one JSON object per line {number, title, owner, repo}:

~/.agents/skills/pr-status/scripts/gh-pr-list-open.sh

Recently closed PRs (3-day lookback, 4 on Tuesdays; optional second arg overrides), one JSON object per line {number, title, owner, repo, closedAt}:

~/.agents/skills/pr-status/scripts/gh-pr-list-closed.sh

2. Fetch PR details

Group the PRs (open and closed) by owner/repo; one batch GraphQL call per group:

~/.agents/skills/pr-status/scripts/gh-pr-details.sh {owner} {repo} {number1} {number2} ...

Output is a JSON array, one object per PR:

[
  {
    "number": 123,
    "base": "main",
    "isDraft": false,
    "mergeable": "MERGEABLE",
    "mergeState": "CLEAN",
    "behindBy": 0,
    "reviewDecision": "APPROVED",
    "approvers": ["alice"],
    "reviewRequestCount": 0,
    "unresolvedThreads": 2,
    "checksState": "SUCCESS",
    "lastPush": "2026-04-15T09:30:00Z",
    "mergeCommitSha": "abc123...",
    "mergeCommitAt": "2026-04-15T10:00:00Z",
    "mainChecksState": "SUCCESS",
    "readyAt": "2026-04-14T15:32:11Z"
  }
]

Map checksState values: SUCCESS → ✅ / FAILURE or ERROR → ❌ / PENDING or EXPECTED → ⏳ / null → —

reviewRequestCount is the exact number of outstanding review requests, from the request connection's totalCount rather than a capped page: each requested user or team counts once, with no team expansion. It excludes submitted reviews, approvals or withdrawn requests. null means unknown (missing field or unavailable data) — never treat it as zero.

mergeable is GitHub's MERGEABLE/CONFLICTING/UNKNOWN verdict, reported independently of review gates. behindBy counts commits on the PR's actual base branch that its head lacks, from a second batched compare query (branch names travel as GraphQL variables). It is null for closed and cross-repository (fork) PRs and whenever the count is unavailable — unknown, never zero. A failed compare query only warns on stderr and leaves those counts null; the other details stay valid. The collector requires Bash, authenticated gh and jq.

If the batch script is unavailable, the per-PR scripts in the same directory (gh-pr-checks.sh, gh-pr-reviews.sh, gh-pr-threads.sh, gh-pr-merge-state.sh) or plain gh pr view/checks cover the other fields but not an exact request count: treat reviewRequestCount as unknown. Do not derive it from the length of a capped gh pr view reviewer list, historical reviews, request timeline events, or the viewer-specific inbound review-request queue (gh-pr-review-requests.py). The fallbacks also lack behindBy; treat it as unknown.

2b. Fetch the normalized feedback inventory

For each owner/repo group of open PRs, make one bounded read-only inventory call:

~/.agents/skills/pr-status/scripts/gh-pr-feedback.py {owner} {repo} {number1} {number2} ...

The schema-v1 JSON envelope contains records, partial, errors, and explicit caps. Records cover inline review roots and replies, submitted review summaries/states, top-level conversation, and changed-file CI annotations. A record carries stable identity plus updatedAt, updateKey, stateKey, author kind, lifecycle, semantic type, actionability candidate status, bounded body/gist, and the GitHub IDs needed by the correct response surface. Pending draft review comments are not observable through normal APIs and are never represented as fetched feedback.

Treat actionability: candidate as a triage hint, not a validated claim or permission to act. Human and bot feedback still needs agent judgment against the code and requirements. Suppress self-authored, resolved, outdated, dismissed, approval, and automated-status records from suggested actions while retaining them in the factual inventory. Inline records also carry needsClosure: true for an outdated, unresolved thread with no self-authored comment, which stays open on GitHub until someone answers or resolves it. It does not change actionability; only the review-comments and reply-comments closure flow acts on it. When partial is true, render the available data, name each failed source, and do not mark absent feedback as handled.

The helper requires Python 3.10+ and authenticated gh. Argument errors exit nonzero; API failures return a machine-readable partial envelope, so consumers must inspect partial and errors.

For body-free polling, --compact adds recordFormat: compact and projects each record to identity, updateKey, stateKey, pr, source, lifecycle, selfAuthored, hasLaterSelfReply when present, authorKind, reviewState, semanticType, and actionability. The envelope retains repository scope, PRs, caps, and all partial/error evidence. It reduces output/context, not API traffic; bodies, gists, locations, author names, and response targets are absent, not empty. Classification hints must not justify semantic suppression without reading new/edited bodies. The normal inventory above is unchanged and remains this dashboard's source of gists.

Complete compact polls also return fingerprint, recordCount, and unchanged: false. A caller with an intact, fully processed session-local snapshot may pass --if-fingerprint SHA256 with --compact. If a fresh complete inventory matches, the response has unchanged: true, the same fingerprint/count, and omits records entirely (not an empty list). The digest covers the full bounded inventory including content, scope, lifecycle, self-replies, and caps, before projection. A changed snapshot returns compact rows. Partial responses always return available rows/errors and never a reusable fingerprint. No state is written to disk. Never use conditional omission for a baseline, explicit recheck, lost/pruned ledger, or pending unprocessed work; the feedback watcher owns the exact eligibility rules. Default full inventory and focused selection remain unchanged.

The feedback watcher uses compact polls, then hydrates selected new/edited records with:

~/.agents/skills/pr-status/scripts/gh-pr-feedback.py OWNER REPO PR_NUMBER \
  --identity IDENTITY --expected-update-key UPDATE_KEY

Focused selection is incompatible with --compact, requires one PR, and returns a full record with a body cap of 65,536 characters only when its update key matches. Inspect partial, require selection.status: matched and bodyTruncated: false, and recheck fresh lifecycle/self-reply facts before using its body. Missing/edited identities return no selected record; never validate old text.

The existing unresolvedThreads detail remains a compatibility fallback for other status consumers; this skill uses inventory identities and update times—not count changes—to detect feedback events. If the inventory helper is unavailable, fall back to the old count-only behavior and label feedback identity as unavailable rather than issuing overlapping ad-hoc comment fetches.

3. Fetch linked Jira discussion

For every distinct Jira key found while rendering (open PRs: branch first, then title; recently closed PRs: title; using /[A-Z]+-\d+/), fetch its newest Jira comment. Include both open and recently closed PRs when they carry a ticket key; fetch each key once, even if multiple PRs use it. Calls may run in parallel:

mcp__jira__jira_get
  path: /rest/api/3/issue/{key}/comment
  queryParams:
    orderBy: -created
    maxResults: 1
  jq: '{total: .total, latest: (.comments[0] // null | if . == null then null else {author: .author.displayName, accountId: .author.accountId, created: .created} end)}'

For a key with comments, render 💬 {total} · {latest author first name or @accountId} · {relative age}. Render — for zero comments and ? if its lookup fails. Do not show comment bodies in this status dashboard. Jira comment failures are non-fatal: render all PR data and add _Some linked Jira discussion could not be fetched._ beneath the affected table(s).

4. Render as tables

Before the tables, output a timestamp line: _Checked at HH:MM:SS_ in local time, 24h (date '+%H:%M:%S', not date -u).

The tables are produced by the formatter, not composed by hand, so Pi and Claude Code receive the same markdown. Merge the list rows, the details rows and the Jira summaries into one JSON document and pipe it in (a heredoc is fine):

~/.agents/skills/pr-status/scripts/format-pr-tables.py <<'JSON'
{"now": "2026-04-15T10:00:00Z",
 "closed": [{"number": 120, "owner": "acme", "repo": "widgets", "title": "...", "closedAt": "...",
             "readyAt": "...", "mergeCommitSha": "...", "mergeCommitAt": "...", "mainChecksState": "SUCCESS",
             "jira": {"total": 3, "author": "Jane Doe", "created": "..."}}],
 "open": [{"number": 123, "owner": "acme", "repo": "widgets", "title": "...", "branch": "...", "base": "main",
           "isDraft": false, "mergeable": "MERGEABLE", "mergeState": "CLEAN", "behindBy": 0,
           "reviewDecision": "APPROVED", "approvers": ["alice"], "reviewRequestCount": 0,
           "unresolvedThreads": 0, "checksState": "SUCCESS", "lastPush": "...", "readyAt": "...",
           "jira": null}]}
JSON

now is the UTC instant from date -u +%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%SZ; relative times are computed from it. Each row is the gh-pr-details.sh object plus owner, repo and title from the list scripts (closedAt for closed rows) and a jira summary: {total, author, created} from step 3, null when the PR has no ticket or zero comments, {"error": true} when the lookup failed. Keep rows in list order. The formatter needs Python 3.10+ only; invalid JSON exits nonzero with a message, so fix the input rather than hand-writing a table.

Reproduce the formatter output verbatim: never rewrite or paraphrase a title, reflow columns, add links inside cells, or drop the Links: / Full names: lines. The formatter enforces the layout contract below, which is also the reason the output is portable across harnesses:

• PR cells are plain #123; the Links: line after each table carries the markdown links, so

terminals without hyperlink support print URLs there instead of inside the table.

• Open titles are capped at 25 characters, closed titles at 50, Branch at 30, and Target is capped

at 30 (after the 📌 marker) with …. Every truncated Target/Branch is listed in full on the Full names: line. Truncation keeps the factual prefix; |, backticks and other markdown characters are escaped.

• Narrow widths: every cell contains no unbroken token longer than 30 characters, so a renderer

wraps within columns rather than tearing rows; no column is ever dropped. Pi renders the table down to ~53 columns and shows raw markdown below that; Claude Code wraps cells natively.

Recently closed — render first, one table with a Repo column. Skip the section if the closed list is empty.

#### Recently closed

• PR: plain #123; the link [#123](https://github.com/{owner}/{repo}/pull/123) goes on the Links: line
• Repo: repository name
• Ticket: Jira ID matched by /[A-Z]+-\d+/ against the PR title, or —
• Status: 🔀 merged / 🗑️ closed unmerged — emoji only
• CI: post-merge checks on the merge commit (mainChecksState), only if merged and mergeCommitAt is within the last 2 days — otherwise —
• Ready: relative time since readyAt (short units: Nm, Nh, Nd)
• Wait: closedAt - readyAt — how long the PR waited for review/merge
• Closed: relative time since close

Open PRs — render after closed, grouped by repo: heading #### Open — {repo} then a table per repo that has open PRs.

• PR: plain #123 as above
• Ticket: Jira ID matched against branch name first, then title, or —
• Branch: head branch minus conventional-commit prefix and ticket prefix (feat/AB-1107-cta-clicked-event → cta-clicked-event); truncate past ~30 chars with …
• Target: base branch. main/master are default branches — plain text. Anything else is a stacked PR: prefix with 📌, capped at 30 characters with … and listed in full under Full names:
• Sync: against the PR's actual base (📌 stacked PRs included), regardless of mergeState or review state; first match wins: mergeable CONFLICTING (or mergeState DIRTY) → 💥 conflict; behindBy > 0 → ⏪; behindBy null with mergeState BEHIND → ⏪; mergeable MERGEABLE with behindBy 0 → ✅; anything else → ?. Behind is exactly ⏪ — no count or text, so the cell never wraps; behindBy stays in the collected data for the change summary. Sync is never —: BLOCKED only means a merge gate such as approval is unmet
• CI: ✅ / ❌ / ⏳ — emoji only
• Ready: 🚧 if isDraft, else relative time since readyAt
• Push: relative time since lastPush
• Approved: from the table below
• Threads: 💬 N if N > 0, else —
• LGTM: 🚀 if not draft, base main/master (stacked PRs merge via their parent), APPROVED, CI SUCCESS, zero threads, and mergeState CLEAN; else 🚧. CLEAN already excludes conflicts and, where branch protection requires it, a stale branch, so Sync does not gate LGTM

Approved cell — first matching row wins:

Awaiting review means not draft, no approvers and no changes requested. Render one bell with the count — never a bell per reviewer — and no question mark: unknown stays a bare 🔔, distinct from ⚠️ 0 in session state. The column keeps its width; the count never changes the ✅, ☑️, 👎 or LGTM rules.

Title truncation (50 characters closed, 25 open) is applied by the formatter; the open table has 13 columns and wide rows break Claude Code's table renderer.

5. Summarise changes

After the tables, list deltas since the last check in this session as bullets (e.g. #6142 CI: ❌ → ✅, #6150 requests: 🔔 2 → ⚠️ 0). Treat an increase in a linked ticket's comment total as a delta, e.g. AB-649 Jira discussion: 2 → 3 (Jane, 40m). Do not report a count decrease as a discussion update.

For PR feedback, compare the inventory by identity; the same identity with a later updatedAt is an edit, not a second comment. Use stateKey to detect lifecycle-only changes such as resolution or outdating; they may be shown as deltas but are not new actionable candidates. Report each new or materially edited candidate once with PR, source, author, lifecycle, semantic type, and bounded gist. Never infer identity from a thread count. If a partial fetch prevents comparison, say so. Otherwise say "No changes." Render both tables in full either way — the point of repeated checks is current state at a glance.

6. Suggest next actions (transition-driven)

Surface a Suggested actions bullet list — copy-pasteable commands for PRs that just became actionable this tick. Read-only: point at commands, never run them.

Fire on transitions, not standing state: on the first check of a session list the currently-actionable PRs as baseline; on later ticks list a PR only when it crosses into an actionable state.

Fire the reviewer suggestion only for a known zero: a PR enters that state when it leaves draft with no requests, or its last outstanding request is withdrawn or answered without approval. 🔔 N means requests are already pending and a bare 🔔 means the count is unknown — suggest nothing for either.

The ⏪ suggestion fires when Sync enters ⏪ from any other state, regardless of review or approval state: rebasing before approval avoids invalidating it later. A PR already ⏪ stays quiet; a growing count is not a new transition (mention the behindBy count in the bullet).

Order most actionable first (🚀 → 💬 → ⏪ → ⚠️ 0 no requests); omit the section when no PR changed state.

Use the normalized record's author and bounded gist in the bullet. Keep its identity and updatedAt in session state so later polls distinguish an edit from a duplicate. Do not issue a second comment/thread query. When the inventory is partial, suggest a safe recheck and name the failed source instead of claiming that the candidate set is complete.

7. Next-tick recommendation (watch context only)

Omit this line on a direct /pr-status run. When invoked as a /watch-prs tick, end with one cadence line for the watcher to pace from:

next-tick: {hot|warm|cold} (~{N}s) — {reason}

• hot (~180s) — CI ⏳ on any open non-draft PR, a push in the last ~5 min, or a transition this tick
• warm (~600s) — open non-draft PRs awaiting review or carrying threads, nothing in flight
• cold (1200 → 1800s) — nothing actionable soon; escalate 1200 → 1500 → 1800 across consecutive cold ticks, reset on any non-cold tick

If the fetch failed, emit next-tick: warm (~600s) — incomplete fetch. Keep the reason to a few words; no other pacing commentary.

If the invoking prompt asks you to reschedule via ScheduleWakeup, follow its ordering: /watch-prs ticks call ScheduleWakeup first and print the dashboard as the closing message, because text written before the call is collapsed into a one-line summary.