
Scaffold Workshop
- 1 installs
- 126 repo stars
- Updated August 4, 2026
- aws-samples/sample-amazon-bedrock-agentcore-onboarding
scaffold-workshop is a Claude Code skill that scaffolds a new Amazon Bedrock AgentCore workshop module and drafts its README, Japanese README, and cleanup script.
About
This skill generates boilerplate files for a new Amazon Bedrock AgentCore workshop module, then drafts the workshop content. It runs a scaffold script to create files, researches the relevant AWS feature via web search, and fills in the README, its Japanese mirror, and a cleanup script. A developer uses it when starting a new workshop step from scratch.
- Scaffolds a new AgentCore workshop directory with boilerplate then drafts content
- Researches AWS docs via WebSearch/WebFetch to fill README and cleanup script templates
- Preserves heading structure exactly and marks unverified content with DRAFT comments
Scaffold Workshop by the numbers
- 1 all-time installs (skills.sh)
- Ranked #1,361 of 1,879 Documentation skills by installs in the Skillselion catalog
- Data as of Aug 5, 2026 (Skillselion catalog sync)
scaffold-workshop capabilities & compatibility
- Capabilities
- documentation · research
- Works with
- aws
- Use cases
- documentation · research
- Runs
- Runs locally
- Pricing
- Bring your own API key
What scaffold-workshop says it does
Generate boilerplate files for a new AgentCore workshop, then draft workshop-specific content by researching AWS documentation and following established patterns.
Mark any content that needs verification with `<!-- DRAFT: verify this -->` HTML comments.
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| Installs | 1 |
|---|---|
| repo stars | ★ 126 |
| Last updated | August 4, 2026 |
| Repository | aws-samples/sample-amazon-bedrock-agentcore-onboarding ↗ |
What it does
Scaffold and draft a new AgentCore workshop module with boilerplate, README content, and a cleanup script.
Who is it for?
Starting a new AgentCore workshop step with generated boilerplate and researched draft content.
Skip if: Running or cleaning up existing workshop steps.
When should I use this skill?
Someone wants to create, scaffold, or start a new workshop directory with boilerplate and initial content.
What you get
A scaffolded workshop directory with drafted README, README_ja, and cleanup script, with DRAFT markers on unverified content.
- Scaffolded workshop directory
- Drafted README.md and README_ja.md
- Draft clean_resources.py
By the numbers
- Drafts README, README_ja, and clean_resources.py per module
Files
Scaffold Workshop
Generate boilerplate files for a new AgentCore workshop, then draft workshop-specific content by researching AWS documentation and following established patterns.
Usage
/scaffold-workshop 05_evaluation— Scaffold and draft content for step 05/scaffold-workshop 08_policy --title "AgentCore Policy"— Scaffold with a custom title/scaffold-workshop 09_browser_use --title "AgentCore Browser Use" --description "Web automation with persistent browser profiles"— Full custom scaffold
Arguments
$ARGUMENTS contains the workshop directory name and optional flags.
Parse $ARGUMENTS for:
- Positional: directory name (required, e.g.
05_evaluation) - --title: Workshop title (optional, will be inferred from directory name if not given)
- --description: One-line description (optional, will be drafted if not given)
Steps
1. Resolve parameters
Parse $ARGUMENTS to extract dir_name, --title, and --description.
If --title is missing, infer it from the directory name:
05_evaluation→"AgentCore Evaluation"08_policy→"AgentCore Policy"09_browser_use→"AgentCore Browser Use"
If --description is missing, ask the user with AskUserQuestion what the workshop should cover, or let them provide a free-text description.
2. Run the scaffold script
cd <project_root>
uv run python .claude/tools/scaffold_workshop.py <dir_name> --title "<title>" --description "<description>"If files already exist, the script will SKIP them (safe to re-run). Inform the user which files were created vs skipped.
3. Research the feature
Search AWS documentation for the AgentCore feature covered by this workshop:
- Use
WebSearchto find relevant AWS docs, blog posts, and SDK references - Use
WebFetchto read key documentation pages - Look at existing workshop implementations in the repo for patterns (
Glob+Read)
Gather:
- The main boto3 / SDK client and API calls involved
- Key concepts and terminology
- Typical setup → use → cleanup lifecycle
- Prerequisites and IAM permissions needed
4. Draft README content
Edit the generated README.md to replace TODO markers with drafted content.
CRITICAL: Preserve all heading levels (`#`, `##`, `###`) and the overall section order exactly as generated by the scaffold template. Only replace the TODO placeholder text and code block contents — never remove, rename, or reorder headings.
Replace TODO content in each section:
- Process Overview: Replace the TODO mermaid diagram with one showing actual service interactions
- Prerequisites: Replace TODO items with real AWS permissions and prior workshop dependencies
- File Structure: Update the tree with likely files the workshop will contain
- Step 1/2 headings: Replace
TODO: First Actionetc. with real action names, fill in commands and explanations - Key Implementation Pattern subsections: Replace
### TODO: Setup Patternetc. with named patterns (e.g.,### Policy Client Setup), add real code snippets based on SDK docs - Usage Example: Replace
passwith a complete working code example - Benefits section: Replace TODO bullets with real benefits of the feature
- References: Replace placeholder links with actual AWS documentation URLs
Mark any content that needs verification with <!-- DRAFT: verify this --> HTML comments.
5. Draft README_ja.md content
Edit the generated README_ja.md to mirror the English README:
- Preserve all heading levels (`#`, `##`, `###`) and section order exactly
- Translate only the prose and TODO text to Japanese — keep heading structure intact
- Keep code blocks, mermaid diagrams, and technical terms in English
- Follow the same translation patterns as existing
README_ja.mdfiles (e.g., 01, 03, 06)
6. Draft clean_resources.py
Edit the generated clean_resources.py with realistic cleanup logic:
- Identify what AWS resources the workshop will create
- Add proper boto3 client setup and API calls for deletion
- Follow the pattern from existing cleanup scripts (06_identity, 07_gateway)
- Keep TODO markers for resource IDs that depend on runtime config
7. Summary
Print a summary of what was created and drafted:
- List all files created/modified
- Note which sections still need manual review (marked with
<!-- DRAFT -->) - Suggest next steps (implement the main test script, verify API calls, etc.)
Reference: Existing Workshop Patterns
Directory → Feature mapping
| Directory | Feature | Category |
|---|---|---|
| 01-05 | Foundation capabilities | Foundation |
| 06-09 | Extension capabilities | Extension |
Section heading patterns (English / Japanese)
| English | Japanese |
|---|---|
| Process Overview | プロセス概要 |
| Prerequisites | 前提条件 |
| How to use | 使用方法 |
| File Structure | ファイル構成 |
| Step N: | ステップN: |
| Key Implementation Pattern | 主要な実装パターン |
| Usage Example | 使用例 |
| References | 参考資料 |
| Next Steps | 次のステップ |
clean_resources.py pattern
- Read config from JSON file (if applicable)
- Create boto3 client:
boto3.client("bedrock-agentcore-control", region_name=region) - Delete resources in reverse dependency order
- Print status for each deletion
- Remove config files at the end
- Guard with
if __name__ == "__main__":
Important Notes
- Never overwrite files the user has already edited — check with
AskUserQuestionfirst - All drafted content should use real AWS API names and SDK patterns
- Follow CLAUDE.md: no dummy data, meaningful names, proper error handling
- The scaffold script lives at
.claude/tools/scaffold_workshop.py
Related skills
FAQ
Is it safe to re-run?
Yes; if files already exist the scaffold script skips them and reports which files were created versus skipped.
How does it get accurate content?
It searches AWS documentation with WebSearch and WebFetch and follows existing workshop patterns to draft real API names and SDK patterns.