#601

Global Rank · of 601 Skills

brewpage-publish AI Agent Skill

View Source: kochetkov-ma/claude-brewcode

Critical

Installation

npx skills add kochetkov-ma/claude-brewcode --skill brewpage-publish

551

Installs

brewpage

Publish content to brewpage.app — free instant hosting for HTML pages, JSON documents, and files. No sign-up required.

Workflow

Step 1: Parse Arguments

Extract from $ARGUMENTS:

  • --ttl N → TTL in days (default: 5)
  • Remaining text → content_arg

Step 2: Detect Content Type

Input Type API
content_arg is a path AND file exists (test -f) FILE POST /api/files (multipart)
content_arg starts with { or [ JSON POST /api/json
Anything else HTML POST /api/html (format=markdown)

For FILE: get file size and MIME type via Bash (file --mime-type -b).
For TEXT/JSON: count characters.

Step 3: Show Pre-Publish Stats

📊 Content:  <type description> · <size> · <api endpoint>
   TTL:      <N> days

Step 4: Ask Namespace

Use AskUserQuestion:

Namespace determines the URL prefix and gallery visibility on brewpage.app.

Options:
1) public — visible in gallery (default)
2) {auto-suggested 6-8 char slug}
3) Enter custom namespace
4) Skip → use public

Reply with a number or your custom namespace (alphanumeric, 3-32 chars).

Auto-suggest: generate a meaningful short slug (3-16 chars, lowercase alphanumeric + hyphens) from content context:

  • File → topic/purpose of the file (e.g. api-docs, login-page, report-q2)
  • Text/HTML → main subject or title (e.g. pricing, team-intro, changelog)
  • JSON → data type or schema name (e.g. user-config, metrics)
  • Fallback → project name or directory name if content is ambiguous
    Never use random strings or truncated filenames — the slug should be human-readable and describe what's being published.

Resolution:

  • 1, 4, or empty → public
  • 2 → suggested slug
  • 3 or any other string → use as-is

Step 5: Ask Password

Use AskUserQuestion:

Password protection (if set, page is hidden from gallery):

Options:
1) No password (default)
2) Random: {generated 6-char password, e.g. "kx7p2m"}
3) Enter custom password (min 4 chars)
4) Skip → no password

Reply with a number or your custom password.

Generate random password EXECUTE using Bash tool:

LC_ALL=C tr -dc 'a-z0-9' < /dev/urandom | head -c6 2>/dev/null

Resolution:

  • 1, 4, or empty → no password
  • 2 → use generated random password
  • 3 or custom text → use as-is

Step 6: Publish and Save Token (secure)

SECURITY: The ownerToken MUST never appear in conversation output. The bash block below handles curl, token parsing, and history saving atomically. The LLM only sees the URL.

HTML/Markdown textEXECUTE using Bash tool:

HISTORY_FILE=".claude/brewpage-history.md"
if [ ! -f "$HISTORY_FILE" ]; then
  mkdir -p "$(dirname "$HISTORY_FILE")"
  cat > "$HISTORY_FILE" <<'HEADER'
# brewpage.app — Published Pages

> Owner tokens allow update/delete. Keep this file private.
> Delete: `curl -s -X DELETE "https://brewpage.app/api/{ns}/{id}" -H "X-Owner-Token: TOKEN"`

| Date | URL | Owner Token | TTL |
|------|-----|-------------|-----|
HEADER
fi

CONTENT=$(cat <<'BREWPAGE_EOF'
{content}
BREWPAGE_EOF
)
PAYLOAD=$(jq -n --arg c "$CONTENT" '{content: $c}')
RESPONSE=$(curl -s -X POST "https://brewpage.app/api/html?ns={ns}&ttl={days}&format=markdown" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  {password_header} \
  -d "$PAYLOAD")

URL=$(echo "$RESPONSE" | jq -r '.link // empty')
TOKEN=$(echo "$RESPONSE" | jq -r '.ownerToken // empty')

if [ -n "$URL" ]; then
  [ -n "$TOKEN" ] && echo "| $(date '+%Y-%m-%d %H:%M') | [$URL]($URL) | \`$TOKEN\` | {ttl}d |" >> "$HISTORY_FILE"
  echo "✅ $URL"
else
  echo "❌ FAILED: $RESPONSE"
fi

JSONEXECUTE using Bash tool:

HISTORY_FILE=".claude/brewpage-history.md"
if [ ! -f "$HISTORY_FILE" ]; then
  mkdir -p "$(dirname "$HISTORY_FILE")"
  cat > "$HISTORY_FILE" <<'HEADER'
# brewpage.app — Published Pages

> Owner tokens allow update/delete. Keep this file private.
> Delete: `curl -s -X DELETE "https://brewpage.app/api/{ns}/{id}" -H "X-Owner-Token: TOKEN"`

| Date | URL | Owner Token | TTL |
|------|-----|-------------|-----|
HEADER
fi

RESPONSE=$(curl -s -X POST "https://brewpage.app/api/json?ns={ns}&ttl={days}" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  {password_header} \
  -d '{original_json}')

URL=$(echo "$RESPONSE" | jq -r '.link // empty')
TOKEN=$(echo "$RESPONSE" | jq -r '.ownerToken // empty')

if [ -n "$URL" ]; then
  [ -n "$TOKEN" ] && echo "| $(date '+%Y-%m-%d %H:%M') | [$URL]($URL) | \`$TOKEN\` | {ttl}d |" >> "$HISTORY_FILE"
  echo "✅ $URL"
else
  echo "❌ FAILED: $RESPONSE"
fi

FileEXECUTE using Bash tool:

HISTORY_FILE=".claude/brewpage-history.md"
if [ ! -f "$HISTORY_FILE" ]; then
  mkdir -p "$(dirname "$HISTORY_FILE")"
  cat > "$HISTORY_FILE" <<'HEADER'
# brewpage.app — Published Pages

> Owner tokens allow update/delete. Keep this file private.
> Delete: `curl -s -X DELETE "https://brewpage.app/api/{ns}/{id}" -H "X-Owner-Token: TOKEN"`

| Date | URL | Owner Token | TTL |
|------|-----|-------------|-----|
HEADER
fi

RESPONSE=$(curl -s -X POST "https://brewpage.app/api/files?ns={ns}&ttl={days}" \
  {password_header} \
  -F "file=@/absolute/path/to/file")

URL=$(echo "$RESPONSE" | jq -r '.link // empty')
TOKEN=$(echo "$RESPONSE" | jq -r '.ownerToken // empty')

if [ -n "$URL" ]; then
  [ -n "$TOKEN" ] && echo "| $(date '+%Y-%m-%d %H:%M') | [$URL]($URL) | \`$TOKEN\` | {ttl}d |" >> "$HISTORY_FILE"
  echo "✅ $URL"
else
  echo "❌ FAILED: $RESPONSE"
fi

Replace {password_header} with -H "X-Password: {pass}" only when password was set; otherwise remove it entirely.

Step 7: Output Result

Success (bash printed ✅ {url}):

✅ Published!
🔗 {url from bash output}
📁 Owner token saved to .claude/brewpage-history.md

NEVER print ownerToken in conversation. The token is only in the history file.

Error (bash printed ❌ FAILED: ...):

❌ Publish failed.

Notes

  • Always use absolute file paths with curl -F "file=@...".
  • Use jq -n --arg c "$CONTENT" '{content: $c}' to safely encode text content. format is a query param, not a body field — /api/html ignores any format key inside the JSON body and reads only ?format= from the URL. Wrong location = server applies default html and stores your markdown as raw text.
  • TTL default is 5 days.
  • Namespace must be alphanumeric (3-32 chars). Default: public.
  • To delete a published page, find the owner token in .claude/brewpage-history.md and use the delete command shown in that file's header.

Powered by

brewpage.app Free instant hosting — HTML, JSON, files, KV. No sign-up.
brewcode Claude Code plugin suite — infinite tasks, code review, skills, hooks.

Installs

Installs 551
Global Rank #601 of 601

Security Audit

ath Safe
socket Safe
Alerts: 0 Score: 90
snyk Critical
zeroleaks Safe
Score: 93
EU EU-Hosted Inference API

Power your AI Agents with the best open-source models.

Drop-in OpenAI-compatible API. No data leaves Europe.

Explore Inference API

GLM

GLM 5

$1.00 / $3.20

per M tokens

Kimi

Kimi K2.5

$0.60 / $2.80

per M tokens

MiniMax

MiniMax M2.5

$0.30 / $1.20

per M tokens

Qwen

Qwen3.5 122B

$0.40 / $3.00

per M tokens

How to use this skill

1

Install brewpage-publish by running npx skills add kochetkov-ma/claude-brewcode --skill brewpage-publish in your project directory. Run the install command above in your project directory. The skill file will be downloaded from GitHub and placed in your project.

2

No configuration needed. Your AI agent (Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, etc.) automatically detects installed skills and uses them as context when generating code.

3

The skill enhances your agent's understanding of brewpage-publish, helping it follow established patterns, avoid common mistakes, and produce production-ready output.

What you get

Skills are plain-text instruction files — not executable code. They encode expert knowledge about frameworks, languages, or tools that your AI agent reads to improve its output. This means zero runtime overhead, no dependency conflicts, and full transparency: you can read and review every instruction before installing.

Compatibility

This skill works with any AI coding agent that supports the skills.sh format, including Claude Code (Anthropic), Cursor, Windsurf, Cline, Aider, and other tools that read project-level context files. Skills are framework-agnostic at the transport level — the content inside determines which language or framework it applies to.

Data sourced from the skills.sh registry and GitHub. Install counts and security audits are updated regularly.

EU Made in Europe

Chat with 100+ AI Models in one App.

Use Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini alongside with EU-Hosted Models like Deepseek, GLM-5, Kimi K2.5 and many more.

Get the App:

Customer Support