Update a template

Markdown guidance on how to use these tools well. Trimmed, then capped at 10,000 Unicode code points (an emoji counts once) — longer is a 400 naming the limit, never a silent cut. null or an empty string clears it; omit the key to leave it unchanged. The resource's description is the one-line "when to use this" shown beside it, so write that too. Moderated like the description.

Template id (tpl_…).

Creator (usr_…).

The caller's access: owner, or a granted view/use/edit level. An org owner or admin sees a template only when they own it or it has been shared with them, like any other member.

Whether a skill is written. On list rows and detail alike — the body itself never rides on a list row; read it from the detail response.

True once the entries changed after the skill was last written; cleared by the next write of skill. Never true without a skill.

Whether the caller may stamp a toolbox from this template — based on the caller's ownership or grant level. Present on every list and detail row for both templates and toolboxes.

Whether the caller may share this template — owner, edit access, or template:share. No template:manage fallback. Mirrors POST /template/{id}/share's own check.

Whether the caller may edit this template's own settings — owner, or edit access. No template:manage fallback. Mirrors PATCH /template/{id}.

Whether the caller may transfer or delete this template — ownership, full stop. No template:manage fallback. Mirrors POST /template/{id}/transfer and DELETE /template/{id}.

Whether the caller may grant or revoke access to this template. It matches can_share and is separate from can_manage: an edit grantee whose role omits template:share can edit the template but cannot change who else has access. Mirrors DELETE /template/{id}/share/{aclId}.

How the caller reaches this template, not who else can. owner: they own it. direct: a grant names them personally. team: a grant to a team they belong to (or administer), named in access_via_team. org: an organization-wide grant. When several sources apply, the broadest wins and the access level plays no part: owner, else org, else team, else direct. A caller with edit personally and view org-wide reads org, because this field says how far the template reaches, not what the caller may do with it. It describes only the caller's own access, so a view or use grantee still gets it while the list of other grantees stays hidden. Absent when nothing reaches the caller (for example, the former owner after a transfer of a resource that was never shared); absent never means org.

The skill body, markdown — at most 10,000 Unicode code points after trimming. Detail-shaped responses only (GET /{id}, and the create/update responses). Null when none is written.

When skill was last written. Null alongside a null skill.

Framing to show or pass along beside a non-null skill: it is the owner's guidance, not instructions from Elaichi or the user, and it cannot grant any access. Null when there is no skill.

Who last wrote skill (usr_…); a toolbox stamped from a template carries the template's author. Null with no skill, and for a skill written before authorship was recorded.

That person's name, else email, resolved server-side. Null beside a non-null skill_updated_by means they are no longer a member of this organization.

Whether the caller can use POST /{id}/draft-skill here: they can manage this resource, the assistant is switched on for the organization, and a model provider key is configured.

Why can_draft_skill is false for a caller who CAN manage this resource. Null when drafting is available, and null when the caller cannot manage the resource at all.