SKILL.md
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Guardrails
- Never expose secret keys, full card details, or unnecessary customer PII in the response
- Do not refund blindly; first classify the issue
- Distinguish among:
- accidental duplicate purchase
- deliberate multi-seat or team purchase
- broken product / unmet value
- failed or incomplete checkout
- cancellation due to missing self-serve controls
- For annual plans, team plans, and prorated states, verify the contract shape before taking action
Workflow
1. Identify the customer cleanly
Start from the strongest identifier available:
- customer email
- Stripe customer ID
- subscription ID
- invoice ID
- GitHub username or support email if it is known to map back to billing
Return a concise identity summary:
- customer
- active subscriptions
- canceled subscriptions
- invoices
- obvious anomalies such as duplicate active subscriptions
2. Classify the issue
Put the case into one bucket before acting:
Case
Typical action
Duplicate personal subscription
cancel extras, consider refund
Real multi-seat/team intent
preserve seats, clarify billing model
Failed payment / incomplete checkout
recover via portal or update payment method
Missing self-serve controls
provide portal, cancellation path, or invoice access
Product failure or trust break
refund, apologize, log product issue
3. Take the safest reversible action first
Preferred order:
- restore self-serve management
- fix duplicate or broken billing state
- refund only the affected charge or duplicate
- document the reason
- send a short customer follow-up
If the fix requires product work, separate:
- customer remediation now
- product bug / workflow gap for backlog
4. Check operator-side product gaps
If the customer pain comes from a missing operator surface, call it out explicitly. Common examples:
- no billing portal
- no usage/rate-limit visibility
- no plan/seat explanation
- no cancellation flow
- no duplicate-subscription guard
Treat those as ECC or website follow-up items, not just support incidents.
5. Produce the operator handoff
End with:
- customer state summary
- action taken
- revenue impact
- follow-up text to send
- product or backlog issue to create
Output Format
Use this structure:
CUSTOMER
- name / email
- relevant account identifiers
BILLING STATE
- active subscriptions
- invoice or renewal state
- anomalies
DECISION
- issue classification
- why this action is correct
ACTION TAKEN
- refund / cancel / portal / no-op
FOLLOW-UP
- short customer message
PRODUCT GAP
- what should be fixed in the product or website
Examples of Good Recommendations
- "The right fix is a billing portal, not a custom dashboard yet"
- "This looks like duplicate personal checkout, not a real team-seat purchase"
- "Refund one duplicate charge, keep the remaining active subscription, then convert the customer to org billing later if needed"