
Agent Native Docs
How to find version-matched Agent-Native framework docs and source bundled in...
Install
npx skills add BuilderIO/agent-native --skill agent-native-docs -g -a claude-code -y- Repository
- BuilderIO/agent-native7.6k
- Category
- AI and agents
- Updated
- 3d ago
- License
- MIT
- Context cost
- Mediumabout 1,708 tokens
- Runs scripts
- No, instructions only
What it does
How to find version-matched Agent-Native framework docs and source bundled in node_modules. Use before implementing or answering questions about @agent-native/core APIs, generated apps, workspaces, templates, or advanced features.
Agent-Native Docs Lookup
Rule
Before implementing or explaining non-trivial Agent-Native behavior, read the
version-matched docs installed with @agent-native/core. When examples,
imports, or implementation details matter, inspect the packaged source corpus
too.
Why
Generated apps and workspaces may be on a different framework version than the
public docs or model memory. The installed package is the source that matches
the app in front of you. A version-matched @agent-native/core-corpus package
provides first-party template source when an app needs those examples, without
adding the corpus to every Core installation.
How
From a generated app directory:
pnpm action framework-search --pattern "defineAction"
pnpm action framework-search \
--pattern "defineAction" \
--scope source \
--path "templates/*/actions/*.ts"
pnpm action framework-search --pattern "Agent(?:Panel|Sidebar)" --mode regex --scope source
Use framework-search first when a question may cross the docs and source
boundary. It searches version-matched framework docs, runtime-visible skills,
readable Core or Toolkit package source, and first-party template source when
the optional corpus is installed, in one bounded read-only call. Use
scope: docs or scope: source to narrow it, then use the focused readers for
the page or file you need.
The headless pnpm agent loop and built-in app agents expose read-only
framework-search, docs-search, and source-search tools when Core's docs
scripts are bundled. The default substring mode is safest for ordinary
questions; use glob for wildcard paths, sql-like for % and _ wildcards,
and regex for precise structural matches. Results are bounded, so refine the
pattern or path instead of treating a truncated result as exhaustive.
From a generated app directory, the lower-level readers remain available:

