Automated summary
This skill walks through auditing a PostHog survey feature across the JS, iOS, Android, and Flutter SDKs to feed `surveyVersionRequirements.ts`.
Strengths
- Checks SDK repository accessibility through environment variables first, and offers to persist them in `.claude/settings.local.json` with Read/Grep permissions.
- Maps exact code and CHANGELOG paths per SDK, which keeps the agent from guessing where to look.
- Structures issue creation and tracking-issue updates against GitHub issue #45658, using an editable temp file so the user can review the diff first.
Limitations
- Tightly coupled to PostHog: specific repos, a hard-coded tracking issue number, and the `surveyVersionRequirements.ts` target file.
- Assumes the user has an authenticated `gh` CLI and all SDK repos cloned locally.
- Does not prescribe a detailed audit method beyond paths and tracking; the actual feature investigation is left to the model.
Use it when you need to determine whether a survey feature is supported in each PostHog SDK and from which version onward.
Avoid it for auditing non-survey features or PostHog SDKs beyond JS, iOS, Android, and Flutter.
Security analysis
CautionThe skill is for legitimate internal auditing of PostHog SDKs and uses powerful tools such as gh api, bash, git, and file edits to search code and update tracking issues. No destructive or exfiltrating actions are present, but the use of gh api to modify repository issues and configuration file changes warrants caution.
- •Instructs use of gh api to update GitHub issues, including patching issue body via bash command with command substitution.
- •Uses bash, git, grep, and file editing on external SDK repositories.
- •Encourages modifying .claude/settings.local.json to grant read/grep permissions to external paths.
Examples
Use the survey-sdk-audit skill to check whether the 'response filtering' survey feature is supported across posthog-js, posthog-ios, posthog-android, and posthog-flutter, and what versions added it.Audit the 'partial responses' survey feature across the four PostHog SDKs; for any SDK that doesn't support it, open an issue in that repo and add it to the Tracked Issues section of PostHog/posthog#45658.Run the survey-sdk-audit setup check, ask me for any missing PostHog SDK repo paths, and save them to .claude/settings.local.json with Read and Grep permissions.name: survey-sdk-audit description: Audit PostHog survey SDK features and version requirements
Surveys SDK Feature Audit Skill
Use this skill when auditing survey feature support across PostHog SDKs for surveyVersionRequirements.ts.
Feature to audit: $ARGUMENTS
Setup Check (Run First)
Before starting, verify the SDK paths are accessible. Run ls on each path:
$POSTHOG_JS_PATH$POSTHOG_IOS_PATH$POSTHOG_ANDROID_PATH$POSTHOG_FLUTTER_PATH
If any path is empty or doesn't exist, ask the user: "I need the path to [SDK repo] on your machine. Where is it located?"
Once you have all paths, ask the user if they'd like to save them for future sessions by adding to .claude/settings.local.json:
{
"env": {
"POSTHOG_JS_PATH": "/path/to/posthog-js",
"POSTHOG_IOS_PATH": "/path/to/posthog-ios",
"POSTHOG_ANDROID_PATH": "/path/to/posthog-android",
"POSTHOG_FLUTTER_PATH": "/path/to/posthog-flutter"
},
"permissions": {
"allow": [
"Read(/path/to/posthog-js/**)",
"Read(/path/to/posthog-ios/**)",
"Read(/path/to/posthog-android/**)",
"Read(/path/to/posthog-flutter/**)",
"Grep(/path/to/posthog-js/**)",
"Grep(/path/to/posthog-ios/**)",
"Grep(/path/to/posthog-android/**)",
"Grep(/path/to/posthog-flutter/**)"
]
}
}
Note: The Read and Grep permissions grant Claude access to these external SDK repositories without prompting each time.
Using SDK Paths in Commands
IMPORTANT: Environment variables like $POSTHOG_JS_PATH do NOT expand reliably in Bash tool commands.
Instead of bash commands, prefer:
- Use the Read tool to read files (works with permissions)
- Use the Grep tool to search files (works with permissions)
If you must use bash, first expand the variable:
echo $POSTHOG_JS_PATH
Then use the echoed path directly in subsequent commands.
Tracking Issue
All survey SDK feature parity work is tracked in: https://github.com/PostHog/posthog/issues/45658
When creating new issues for missing features:
-
Create the issue in the appropriate SDK repo (see labels below)
-
Add the issue to the tracking issue's "Tracked Issues" section as a task list item:
- [ ] https://github.com/PostHog/repo/issues/123Note: GitHub automatically expands issue links to show titles, so no description is needed.
-
Update the relevant feature table in the tracking issue if needed
To update the tracking issue body:
Step 1: Fetch the current body to a temp file:
gh api repos/PostHog/posthog/issues/45658 --jq '.body' > /tmp/tracking_issue_body.md
Step 2: Use the Edit tool to modify /tmp/tracking_issue_body.md. This ensures the user can review the diff of your changes before proceeding.
Step 3: After the user has approved the edits, push the update:
gh api repos/PostHog/posthog/issues/45658 -X PATCH -f body="$(cat /tmp/tracking_issue_body.md)"
Important: Always use the Edit tool on the temp file rather than writing directly. This gives the user visibility into exactly what changes are being made to the tracking issue.
SDK Paths and Changelogs
| SDK | Code Path | Changelog |
| -------------------- | ---------------------------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------- |
| posthog-js (browser) | $POSTHOG_JS_PATH/packages/browser | $POSTHOG_JS_PATH/packages/browser/CHANGELOG.md |
| posthog-react-native | $POSTHOG_JS_PATH/packages/react-native | $POSTHOG_JS_PATH/packages/react-native/CHANGELOG.md |
| posthog-ios | $POSTHOG_IOS_PATH | $POSTHOG_IOS_PATH/CHANGELOG.md |
| posthog-android | $POSTHOG_ANDROID_PATH | $POSTHOG_ANDROID_PATH/CHANGELOG.md |
| posthog-flutter | $POSTHOG_FLUTTER_PATH | $POSTHOG_FLUTTER_PATH/CHANGELOG.md |
Flutter Native Dependencies
Flutter wraps native SDKs. Check dependency versions in:
- iOS:
$POSTHOG_FLUTTER_PATH/ios/posthog_flutter.podspec(look fors.dependency 'PostHog') - Android:
$POSTHOG_FLUTTER_PATH/android/build.gradle(look forposthog-androiddependency)
Audit Process
Step 1: Understand the Feature
Look at the check function in surveyVersionRequirements.ts to understand what field/condition triggers this feature:
s.conditions?.deviceTypes→ search for "deviceTypes"s.appearance?.fontFamily→ search for "fontFamily"s.conditions?.urlMatchType→ search for "urlMatchType"
Step 2: Search Changelogs First
# Search changelog for the feature keyword
grep -n -i "KEYWORD" /path/to/CHANGELOG.md
If found, read the surrounding lines to get the version number.
Step 3: Search Code If Not in Changelog
# Find commits that added the keyword (use -S for exact string match)
cd /path/to/sdk && git log --oneline --all -S "KEYWORD" -- "*.swift" "*.kt" "*.ts" "*.tsx"
# Then find the first version tag containing that commit
git tag --contains COMMIT_HASH | sort -V | head -3
Step 4: For Flutter, Find When Native Dependency Was Bumped
# Find when Flutter started requiring iOS version X.Y.Z
cd $POSTHOG_FLUTTER_PATH && git log --oneline -p -- "ios/posthog_flutter.podspec" | grep -B10 "X.Y.Z"
# Get the Flutter version for that commit
git tag --contains COMMIT_HASH | sort -V | head -1
Step 5: Verify Feature Actually Works (Not Just Types)
CRITICAL: Having a field in a data model does NOT mean the feature is implemented. You must check the actual filtering/matching logic.
Key files to check for survey filtering logic:
- posthog-js (browser):
$POSTHOG_JS_PATH/packages/browser/src/extensions/surveys/surveys-extension-utils.tsx- utility functions likecanActivateRepeatedly,getSurveySeen,hasEvents - posthog-js (browser):
$POSTHOG_JS_PATH/packages/browser/src/extensions/surveys.tsx- main survey logic - posthog-react-native:
$POSTHOG_JS_PATH/packages/react-native/src/surveys/getActiveMatchingSurveys.ts- main filtering logic - posthog-react-native:
$POSTHOG_JS_PATH/packages/react-native/src/surveys/surveys-utils.ts- utility functions likecanActivateRepeatedly,hasEvents - posthog-ios:
$POSTHOG_IOS_PATH/PostHog/Surveys/PostHogSurveyIntegration.swift→getActiveMatchingSurveys()method,canActivateRepeatedlycomputed property - posthog-android:
$POSTHOG_ANDROID_PATH/posthog-android/src/main/java/com/posthog/android/surveys/PostHogSurveysIntegration.kt→getActiveMatchingSurveys()method,canActivateRepeatedly()function
Key utility functions to compare across SDKs:
canActivateRepeatedly- determines if a survey can be shown again after being seenhasEvents- checks if survey has event-based triggersgetSurveySeen- checks if user has already seen the survey
Example pitfall 1: Both iOS and Android have linkedFlagKey in their Survey model, but neither implements linkedFlagVariant checking. They only call isFeatureEnabled(key) (boolean) instead of comparing flags[key] === variant.
Example pitfall 2: The browser canActivateRepeatedly checks THREE conditions: (1) event repeatedActivation, (2) schedule === 'always', (3) survey in progress. Mobile SDKs may only check condition (1), missing the schedule check entirely.
What to look for:
- Is the field parsed from JSON into the model? (necessary but not sufficient)
- Is the field used in filtering logic like
getActiveMatchingSurveys()? - Does the logic match the reference implementation behavior?
- Test files don't count as implementation
Reference Implementation
posthog-js browser is the canonical implementation - it has every feature and is the source of truth for how things are supposed to work.
When auditing a feature:
- First check
$POSTHOG_JS_PATH/packages/browser/src/extensions/surveys.tsto understand the complete, correct behavior - Then compare mobile SDKs against posthog-react-native (
$POSTHOG_JS_PATH/packages/react-native/src/surveys/getActiveMatchingSurveys.ts) which is the reference for mobile-specific implementations
Web-Only vs Cross-Platform Features
Some features only make sense on web:
- URL targeting: No concept of "current URL" in native apps →
issue: falsefor all mobile - CSS selector targeting: No DOM in native apps →
issue: falsefor all mobile - Custom fonts via CSS: May need native implementation or may not be applicable
Output Format
For each feature, produce:
{
feature: 'Feature Name',
sdkVersions: {
'posthog-js': 'X.Y.Z',
'posthog-react-native': 'X.Y.Z', // or omit if unsupported
'posthog-ios': 'X.Y.Z',
'posthog-android': 'X.Y.Z',
'posthog_flutter': 'X.Y.Z', // add comment: first version to require native SDK >= X.Y
},
unsupportedSdks: [
{ sdk: 'sdk-name', issue: 'https://github.com/PostHog/repo/issues/123' }, // needs implementation
{ sdk: 'sdk-name', issue: false }, // not applicable (e.g., web-only feature)
],
check: (s) => ...,
}
Creating GitHub Issues
IMPORTANT: Always search for existing issues BEFORE creating new ones.
# Search in the SDK-specific repo
gh issue list --repo PostHog/posthog-ios --search "FEATURE_KEYWORD" --state all --limit 20
gh issue list --repo PostHog/posthog-android --search "FEATURE_KEYWORD" --state all --limit 20
gh issue list --repo PostHog/posthog-flutter --search "FEATURE_KEYWORD" --state all --limit 20
# Also search with broader terms
gh issue list --repo PostHog/posthog-ios --search "survey feature flag" --state all --limit 20
Always search issues in the main repo PostHog/posthog AND the SDK-specific repo(s) to ensure an issue does not already exist anywhere.
Labels by Repository
| Repository | Labels for Survey Features |
| ----------------------- | -------------------------- |
| PostHog/posthog-js | feature/surveys |
| PostHog/posthog-ios | Survey, enhancement |
| PostHog/posthog-android | Survey, enhancement |
| PostHog/posthog-flutter | Survey, enhancement |
Issue Creation Command
# posthog-js (covers browser and react-native)
gh issue create --repo PostHog/posthog-js --label "feature/surveys" --title "..." --body "..."
# posthog-ios
gh issue create --repo PostHog/posthog-ios --label "Survey" --label "enhancement" --title "..." --body "..."
# posthog-android
gh issue create --repo PostHog/posthog-android --label "Survey" --label "enhancement" --title "..." --body "..."
# posthog-flutter
gh issue create --repo PostHog/posthog-flutter --label "Survey" --label "enhancement" --title "..." --body "..."
Issue Template
## 🚨 IMPORTANT
This issue is likely user-facing in the main PostHog app, see [`surveyVersionRequirements.ts`](https://github.com/PostHog/posthog/blob/master/frontend/src/scenes/surveys/surveyVersionRequirements.ts). If you delete or close this issue, be sure to update the version requirements list here.
## Summary
The [SDK] SDK does not support [feature] for surveys.
## Current State
- [What exists, if anything - types, partial implementation, etc.]
## Expected Behavior
[What should happen when this feature is configured]
## Reference Implementation
See posthog-js browser: `packages/browser/src/extensions/surveys.ts`
For mobile-specific patterns, see posthog-react-native: `packages/react-native/src/surveys/getActiveMatchingSurveys.ts`
## Tracking
This is tracked in the survey SDK feature parity issue: https://github.com/PostHog/posthog/issues/45658
_This issue was generated by Claude using the `/survey-sdk-audit` skill._
Completion Checklist
Before finishing the audit, verify all steps are complete:
- [ ] Understand the feature - Read the check function in
surveyVersionRequirements.ts - [ ] Check browser SDK - Find version in changelog (this is the reference implementation)
- [ ] Check react-native SDK - Find version in changelog
- [ ] Check iOS SDK - Verify if feature is actually implemented (not just types)
- [ ] Check Android SDK - Verify if feature is actually implemented (not just types)
- [ ] Check Flutter SDK - Check native dependency versions
- [ ] Search for existing issues - Before creating new ones
- [ ] Create GitHub issues - For any unsupported SDKs (with proper labels)
- [ ] Update surveyVersionRequirements.ts - Fix versions and add issue links to unsupportedSdks
- [ ] Update tracking issue - Add new issues to https://github.com/PostHog/posthog/issues/45658
Common Pitfalls
- Don't guess versions - always verify with changelog or git history
- Types ≠ Implementation - having a field in a data class doesn't mean filtering logic exists
- Model field ≠ Feature support - the field may be parsed but never used in decision-making (e.g.,
linkedFlagKeyexists butlinkedFlagVariantcheck is missing) - Test code ≠ Production code - functions only in test files aren't shipped
- Flutter inherits from native - its "support" depends on iOS/Android SDK versions it requires
- Always search for existing issues first - before creating new GitHub issues
- Compare utility function implementations - functions like
canActivateRepeatedlymay have different logic across SDKs; browser is the source of truth
Post-Audit: Skill Improvement
After completing an audit, consider whether any learnings should be added to this skill file:
- New pitfalls discovered - Add to Common Pitfalls section
- New key files identified - Add to the file paths in Step 5
- New utility functions to compare - Add to the "Key utility functions" list
- Pattern changes - If SDK implementations have changed structure, update paths
If you find improvements, propose them to the user:
I found some learnings during this audit that could improve the skill:
- [describe the improvement]
Would you like me to update the skill file?
From the file to a first result
The download contains exactly the content displayed on this page. This copy may differ from the latest version in the source repository.
View the source and supporting filesThis download contains SKILL.md only. Any scripts, references, templates and dependencies are not included. Get the required files from the source, preserving their directory structure, before continuing.
1. Download the file
Download SKILL.mdFrom the root of a test project, save the file as .skill-downloads/posthog-survey-sdk-audit-ms47vr12/SKILL.md, or use the command below. This folder is for inspecting the skill before installation.
Command for macOS/Linux or WSL: requires a POSIX shell and curl. On Windows without WSL, use the download button and create the folder manually.
mkdir -p '.skill-downloads/posthog-survey-sdk-audit-ms47vr12' && curl --fail --show-error --location 'https://skills-guides.com/api/skills/posthog-survey-sdk-audit-ms47vr12/download' --output '.skill-downloads/posthog-survey-sdk-audit-ms47vr12/SKILL.md.part' && mv '.skill-downloads/posthog-survey-sdk-audit-ms47vr12/SKILL.md.part' '.skill-downloads/posthog-survey-sdk-audit-ms47vr12/SKILL.md'2. Check prerequisites
Read SKILL.md before using it. If it references scripts or external services, inspect them and prepare the required access in your test environment.
No recognized prerequisites section in this file. This does not mean it is self-contained: libraries, tools and access requirements may be mentioned elsewhere in the content or source repository.
The platforms on this page are catalog indications. The paths below follow tool documentation; they do not prove this skill has been run in those tools. No minimum tool version is confirmed for this listing.
3. Load the skill
After inspection, copy the complete folder into your project using one of the commands below, then open a new tool session. The command stops if a folder with the same name already exists: compare the files before replacing it.
Claude Code
test -f '.skill-downloads/posthog-survey-sdk-audit-ms47vr12/SKILL.md' && test -s '.skill-downloads/posthog-survey-sdk-audit-ms47vr12/SKILL.md' && mkdir -p '.claude/skills' && test ! -e '.claude/skills/survey-sdk-audit' && cp -R '.skill-downloads/posthog-survey-sdk-audit-ms47vr12' '.claude/skills/survey-sdk-audit'OpenSkills
OpenSkills must already be installed. The local install/read procedure is checked with OpenSkills 1.5.0, which requires Node.js ≥ 20.6.0. Catalog slugs are not resolved automatically.
Official OpenSkills installationopenskills install './.skill-downloads/posthog-survey-sdk-audit-ms47vr12'openskills read 'posthog-survey-sdk-audit-ms47vr12'Reading should display the installed file content and its base directory. It does not run the skill or install its dependencies.
For an agent that reads AGENTS.md, then sync the index. This command changes AGENTS.md: review the diff before using it.
openskills syncManual method or another tool: attach SKILL.md to a conversation, or open it in an agent that can read files. Include any required supporting resources. No universal folder is recognized by every tool.
4. Try a first task
Use a short, synthetic input: an API endpoint, a small document or an interface brief. In a new conversation, attach the file or give the agent its path, then adapt this request:
Read .skill-downloads/posthog-survey-sdk-audit-ms47vr12/SKILL.md and apply its instructions to this example: [describe a test input]. Identify any missing files, dependencies or access. Produce the result requested by the skill without inventing data or running unreviewed scripts.Expected result: output matching the skill instructions, or a precise list of missing prerequisites. A read confirmation alone does not validate a first use. If an external resource is unavailable, that path remains untested.
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