focks/kages

Build free-flowing pages, reports and interactive tools as Kages in Atelier (atelier@1.14.0).

Build free-flowing pages, reports and interactive tools as Kages in Kages Core (core@1.18.0).

Convert CSV, TSV, spreadsheet exports or JSON records into an interactive Kage with accurate tables, filters and appropriate charts. Use for datasets and spreadsheet-to-dashboard requests; preserve types, identifiers, units and source totals.

Turn a technical question into an interactive decision guide a customer can explore and share: an explanation with sources, a question-driven recommendation, a calculator with editable assumptions, setup steps and a checklist. Use when someone needs to explain a technical choice, cost or setup to another person, or to update such a guide.

Convert existing PDF, DOCX, plain-text reports, notes or presentations into a readable Kage. Use for document-to-interactive-page requests that require extraction, source mapping, citations, tables or figures; never claim to read an inaccessible binary.

Build free-flowing pages, reports and interactive tools as Kages in Ledger (ledger@2.15.0).

Sign in to a Kages deployment so you can work in the user's own workspace instead of the local one or the anonymous read-only demo: kages auth login, checking the session, getting a token for push or the hosted MCP server, and what to do when the sign-in fails or expires. Use when a command says 'not signed in', a write is refused as anonymous, or the user wants their Kages in the cloud.

Convert an existing Markdown file, README, handbook, changelog or pasted Markdown into a polished interactive Kage. Use when the source is Markdown; preserve prose, code, tables, links and structure, then add useful navigation or checklists.

Adapt an existing webpage, documentation URL or HTML export into a Kage using sourced content and native blocks. Use for website-to-Kage or reference-page requests; distinguish visual inspiration from copying content and preserve source attribution.