Pilot Slack Bridge

Bidirectional bridge between Pilot Protocol and Slack channels. Use this skill when: 1. You need to send Slack notifications from Pilot agents 2. You want to receive Slack messages in Pilot event streams 3. You're building agents that interact with Slack workspaces Do NOT use this skill when: - You only need simple webhooks (use curl instead) - Slack is not configured or accessible - The daemon is not running

Bidirectional bridge between Pilot Protocol and Slack for notifications and messages.

Commands

Configure Slack Webhook

pilotctl --json set-webhook https://hooks.slack.com/services/YOUR/WEBHOOK/URL

Send Plain Message

pilotctl --json publish localhost slack-notifications --data "Agent started successfully"

Send Structured Message

pilotctl --json publish localhost slack-alerts --data '{"text":"Error","attachments":[{"color":"danger","title":"Alert"}]}'

Subscribe to Slack Events

pilotctl --json subscribe relay-agent slack-events
pilotctl --json listen 1002

Workflow Example

#!/bin/bash
# Slack bridge setup

pilotctl --json daemon start --hostname slack-relay --public
pilotctl --json set-webhook "$SLACK_WEBHOOK"
pilotctl --json listen 1002 &

# Start HTTP relay (external)
python3 slack_relay.py &

# Process Slack commands
while true; do
  EVENT=$(pilotctl --json recv 1002 --timeout 60s)
  TEXT=$(echo "$EVENT" | jq -r '.event.text')

  case "$TEXT" in
    "status")
      pilotctl --json publish localhost slack-responses --data "Status: $(pilotctl --json daemon status)"
      ;;
    "list agents")
      pilotctl --json publish localhost slack-responses --data "Agents: $(pilotctl --json peers)"
      ;;
  esac
done

Dependencies

Requires pilot-protocol skill, running daemon, Slack webhook URL, and HTTP relay service for inbound.