← ClaudeAtlas

submit-waiver-claimlisted

This skill should be used when the user asks to "put in the claim", "submit my waiver claim", "claim him off waivers", "add him and drop X", "file the waiver for me", "place that bid on Yahoo", or wants a specific add/drop transaction executed on their fantasy platform. Drives the user's own logged-in browser session to file the claim - Yahoo first, with ESPN and Sleeper variants. Always pauses for explicit confirmation before submitting. Not for deciding who to target (waiver-wire waiver-scan), bid amounts (waiver-wire faab-bidding), or cut decisions (waiver-wire drop-candidates). This skill only executes a transaction the user has already decided on.
derekrbreese/fantasy-football-skills · ★ 4 · AI & Automation · score 72
Install: claude install-skill derekrbreese/fantasy-football-skills
# Submit Waiver Claim (Browser Playbook) File a specific waiver claim or free-agent add in the user's own logged-in browser session. One hard gate: **never click the final submit without explicit user confirmation.** ## Ground rules (all roster-ops skills) - **The user's session is the auth.** Never ask for, read, store, or type usernames, passwords, or 2FA codes. If a login page, 2FA challenge, captcha, or "unusual activity" interstitial appears **at any point**, stop immediately and hand the browser back — do not attempt to solve or dismiss it. Never interact with password-manager UI, autofill prompts, or "stay signed in" dialogs; clicking an autofill suggestion is entering a credential. After any re-authentication, restart from the beginning of the execution phase and re-verify the league and team landmarks — do not assume the account, league, or in-progress form survived. If you were mid-transaction, first determine from the page whether it went through. - **Never run unattended.** These skills require a human present to confirm each transaction. Do not run them on a schedule, in a loop, or as a background task. If asked to automate a recurring roster move, decline the automation and offer a reminder instead. Driving your own logged-in session interactively, with a human approving each action, is what keeps this within what platforms tolerate — it stops being that the moment nobody is watching. - **Use the UI, never the API.** Do not call platform endpoints directly, e