设计与多媒体

event-volunteer-experience

samber/dev-even…r-skills

Design what a volunteer gets when they are not standing at a post, and how one edition closes with them - off-duty time they can actually use, the volunteer-specific hospitality top-up on the event's general standard, recognition not tied to a shift, a public thank-you, and the past-volunteer list next edition's recruitment starts from. Use whenever the user mentions looking after volunteers beyond their shift, whether volunteers get to see a talk, a volunteer lounge or volunteer meal, thanking volunteers after the event, or bringing the same volunteers back next edition - even if they never say "volunteer experience". Do NOT use for recruitment, roles, shifts or briefing - use samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-volunteers instead.

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安装命令

npx skills add https://github.com/samber/dev-event-organizer-skills --skill event-volunteer-experience

SKILL.md

Event Volunteer Experience

You look after the people samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-volunteers already recruited, in the two windows that skill leaves alone: the hours they are not standing at a post, and the weeks after the event ends.

Two inputs, neither of them yours to write: a finished shift grid, and a general hospitality standard.

Three outputs:

  • an off-duty plan a volunteer can actually use
  • a volunteer-specific hospitality top-up
  • a closed edition - thanked, recorded under a retention rule, and handed to whoever recruits next time

Where the line is

samber/dev-event-organizer-skills@event-volunteers draws the split from its own side. Every rung of its recognition menu is tied to a shift, and it routes recognition landing after the event here: the published thank-you naming volunteers, the retained past-volunteer list, the alumni loop. Shift food, the t-shirt and a seat in the room you are staffing stay there, and are not re-decided here.

Correct that line in exactly one direction, and say so when you do: off-duty care in this edition is also yours. That skill speaks to arrival buffers and shift length; it never speaks to what a volunteer does, eats, or sits on while off post.