shiplisted

**abort beats a bad bump:** every release precondition checked before the version moves - aborts on a dirty tree, detached HEAD, stale trunk or missing production - computes the next version rather than applying it, since `npm version` commits - releases nothing; the bump, push and promote are handed over # Instructions ## Telemetry ```! "${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}"/skills/ship/ship.sh $ARGUMENTS echo "sidecar exit: $?" ``` - `help: requested` → the run was refused before it started; `## Help` below is the whole turn - it already ran, so there is no command to issue - fail (`sidecar exit` > 0) → abort and report: "<raw terminal error>" - success (`sidecar exit` = 0) → continue to step 1 1. report the telemetry, then the handover, then STOP - confirm `current version` and `next version` read the way the user expects before anything - the bump follows the flag: `--minor` (default) covers features and fixes, `--major` breaking changes - `commits promoting to production` is what the release actually ships; name it - close with one copy-paste bash block holding every handover command, in that same order NEVER run the bump, a push, the merge or the release call, and never offer to; handing the sequence over IS the deliverable - the release call is the last line and only resolves after the tag push above it lands - github's git endpoints take only basic auth, which base64s the masked sentinel past the proxy, so a push needs the user's tty and ca