superwall-editor（superwall editor 搜索）

Superwall Paywall Editor

Paywalls are built in a browser editor that exposes its tools over an authenticated relay. This skill drives that relay from the CLI — the exact same surface the MCP gateway uses — so every tool you invoke runs inside the live browser session the user has open.

When to use

• The user wants to build, edit, or review a Superwall paywall, onboarding, or web2app flow.
• The user pastes a pairing code and asks you to take over editing.
• The user asks "what tools can you run right now?" — discover them via the browser, not from memory.

Start here: attach, then discover

Never assume a tool name or signature from memory. The browser is the source of truth and its tool set changes across releases.

Preferred API launch flow:

1. Create an auto-expose URL: scripts/sw-editor.sh expose --application-id <id> --paywall-id <id> --agent-name <agent> --open --wait
2. Ask the user to complete browser authorization if prompted. The editor auto-exposes; do not ask them to click the expose button.
3. Discover what is available right now: scripts/sw-editor.sh tools
4. Invoke tools: scripts/sw-editor.sh call <tool-name> --args '<json>'

Fallback manual flow:

1. Ask the user for the pairing code shown in the editor UI.
2. Attach: scripts/sw-editor.sh attach <pairing-code>
3. Continue with tools and call.

Full CLI reference: references/cli.md.

How to build and edit

• Workflow, build order, and when to use which tool: references/workflow.md
• Native sw-* elements (multiple-choice, indicator, drawer, picker, lottie, navigation): references/native-elements.md
• Design standards, review checkpoints, typography, and conversion principles: references/design.md

Orchestration rules

• Always establish an attachment before editing. Use expose --open --wait when possible, otherwise use attach <pairing-code>. tools, call, status, release all require an attached session.
• Prefer expose --open --wait when you have SUPERWALL_API_KEY, an application id, and a paywall id. It uses the same relay as manual pairing but removes the human pairing-code step.
• Before calling a tool you have not used this session, run tools to confirm it exists and to read the current parameter schema. Tools are defined in the browser bundle — an updated editor ships new or renamed tools without any change to this skill.
• Use get_screenshot (if present in the tool list) every 2–3 modifications to verify. Don't fly blind.
• Prefer semantic tools (update_styles, set_text_content, set_dynamic_value, move_nodes) over re-running write_html on existing structure. See references/workflow.md.
• Prefer native sw-* elements over hand-rolled <div> recreations whenever the UI represents a semantic control. See references/native-elements.md.
• When parsing CLI output, use jq — never Python. Example: sw-editor.sh call get_subtree --args '...' | jq -r '.content[0].text'
• Release when the user is done: scripts/sw-editor.sh release.

When things go wrong

• session_not_ready: the browser disconnected or reloaded. Ask the user to bring the editor tab back, then re-attach (the pairing code rotates — they'll need to read you the new one).
• session_locked: another client is already attached. The user either attached from another MCP client, or a previous CLI attachment wasn't released. They can detach from the editor UI and you can retry.
• unauthorized: the controller token is stale — re-attach with a fresh pairing code.
• attach_failed: provide a valid current pairingCode: pairing codes expire after ~10 minutes and rotate on detach. Ask the user to show you the current one.