mcpbeat

Google Cloud Solution Agentic AI Bidirectional Streaming

google/google-cloud-solution-agentic-ai-bidirectional-streaming

>- Guides agents to interactively discover customer requirements for live, bidirectional multi-agent AI systems that process continuous streams of multimodal data for real-time technical guidance and safety monitoring. Generates a custom Google Cloud solution that uses opinionated best practices and architecture guidance. Use when users need agentic assistance to design and create a multi-product solution in the cloud for live bidirectional multimodal streaming workloads. Don't use for simple text-based chat applications or workloads without real-time streaming requirements.

7k tokens
context cost
the whole folder, loaded on every use
4
files
instructions only
0
copies elsewhere
how many repositories repackaged it
15506
stars on the repo
on the repository, not the skill itself

Install

one command, takes just this skill from the repository
npx skills add https://github.com/google/skills --skill google-cloud-solution-agentic-ai-bidirectional-streaming

What comes with it

18 320 bytes besides the instruction
assets/output-template.md
references/design-recommendations.md
references/product-mapping.md

The instruction itself

6 sections, as written by the author

Live bidirectional multimodal streaming agentic AI solution

This skill guides agents through the workflow to design and implement a

tailored multi-product solution in the cloud for a live, bidirectional

multimodal streaming workload, use case, or requirement.

Workflow

The solution design and implementation workflow consists of the following

phases:

  • Phase 1: Requirements discovery and analysis: Analyze the workload's

requirements, constraints, dependencies, and current state.

  • Phase 2: Solution design: Build a technology stack, architecture, and

deployment configuration for the workload based on Google Cloud design best

practices and recommendations.

  • Phase 3: Implementation plan: Generate automation and instructions to

deploy the solution.

  • Phase 4: Solution validation: Validate that the deployment meets the

requirements of the workload.

Phase 1: Requirements discovery and analysis

  • [ ] Step 1: Discover requirements: Understand the functional and

non-functional requirements, business goals, and current state (if any) of the

workload, including its architecture, dependencies, and constraints. Use the

following questions to guide the requirements discovery process:

  • What are the primary input modalities (audio, video, or text) and

what is the target latency for real-time, narrated feedback?

  • Do you require real-time safety monitoring, hazard detection, or visual

inspection? If so, then what specific safety hazards, operational risks,

or incorrect steps need to be monitored and detected in the video

stream?

  • What existing systems, knowledge bases, product documentation, or

schematic repositories must the AI agents access for grounded guidance?

  • What are the client-side device constraints and network limitations?
  • [ ] Step 2: Identify components: Based on the requirements analysis,

identify the components of the workload and their relationships. Also identify

any cross-cloud components, hybrid components, or on-prem components that the

solution needs to integrate with.

  • [ ] Step 3: Generate component decomposition: Generate a technical

decomposition of the components of the workload. The technical decomposition

must break down the solution into logical components.

  • [ ] Step 4: Ask for confirmation: Ask the user to confirm whether the

generated technical decomposition matches their workload requirements.

  • [ ] Step 5: Iterate: If the user requests changes, then generate an

updated technical decomposition, and ask the user to confirm the changes.

Continue iterating until the user confirms the technical decomposition.

Phase 2: Solution design

*Important*: Use the content that you retrieve from Google Cloud

documentation to ground the guidance that you generate in the remaining

steps of this phase.

  • [ ] Step 2: Map components to Google Cloud products: For each component in

the confirmed technical decomposition and agentic design pattern, identify the

appropriate Google Cloud products and features, based on the guidelines in

references/product-mapping.md.

  • [ ] Step 3: Create architecture diagram: Generate an architecture diagram

in Mermaid format: https://github.com/mermaid-js/mermaid.

  • [ ] Step 4: Generate design recommendations: Generate design guidance

based on the guidelines in references/design-recommendations.md.

  • [ ] Step 5: Draft solution architecture: Compile the requirements, technical

decomposition, product mapping, architecture diagram, and design

recommendations into a single Markdown file named

solution-architecture-guide.md, based on the template in

assets/output-template.md.

  • [ ] Step 6: Request review: Present the generated solution architecture to

the user and request their feedback or approval.

  • [ ] Step 7: Iterate: If the user requests changes, generate an updated

solution architecture and repeat steps 2-6 until the user approves the

solution architecture.

Phase 3: Implementation plan

(and

solution code)

*Important*: Use these resources as the technical foundation for the IaC and

deployment instructions you generate in the remaining steps of this phase.

  • [ ] Step 2: Identify deployment prerequisites: Document prerequisites for

the deployment, including the following:

  • Projects and billing associations
  • Required Google Cloud APIs
  • Required IAM permissions
  • Any other prerequisites
  • [ ] Step 3: Generate Infrastructure as Code (IaC): Generate code, like

Terraform, and deployment scripts to automate the provisioning of the proposed

Google Cloud resources.

  • [ ] Step 4: Write deployment instructions: Draft sequential, step-by-step

deployment instructions to execute the IaC and initialize the workload

components. Update deployment instructions in

solution-architecture-guide.md, based on the template in

assets/output-template.md.

  • [ ] Step 5: Request review: Present the generated deployment instructions

to the user for feedback and confirmation.

  • [ ] Step 6: Iterate: If the user requests changes, then generate an

updated implementation plan and repeat steps 2-5 until the user approves the

implementation plan.

Phase 4: Solution validation

  • [ ] Step 1: Retrieve relevant verification resources (optional): If the

resources from Phase 3 are not already in your context, retrieve the same

implementation resources as the starting point for the

validation checks and verification scripts that you generate in this phase.

  • [ ] Step 2: Define validation checks: Outline validation steps to verify

that the deployed infrastructure meets the workload requirements:

  • Deployment dry-run: Commands like terraform plan to preview

changes.

  • Connectivity and routing: Verification of network paths, load

balancer routing, and service endpoints.

  • Security policies: Verification of restricted access, firewall

rules, and IAM enforcement.

  • [ ] Step 3: Generate verification scripts: Draft lightweight scripts or

command-line instructions, such as using curl or gcloud, that the user can

run to perform these validation checks.

  • [ ] Step 4: Compile validation report: Document the validation steps,

verification scripts, and expected outcomes in

solution-architecture-guide.md, based on the template in

assets/output-template.md.

  • [ ] Step 5: Conduct validation and finalize: Assist the user in executing

the validation checks and troubleshooting any deployment issues. After the

solution is validated successfully, request final approval from the user.

  • [ ] Step 6: Iterate: If the user requests changes, then generate an

updated validation plan and repeat steps 2-5 until the user approves the

validation plan.

How to use it

Copy the folder

Take google/google-cloud-solution-agentic-ai-bidirectional-streaming from the repository into ~/.claude/skills for personal use, or into .claude/skills inside a project.

Check the name does not clash

The agent identifies a skill by the name field in its header. Two skills with the same name cannot sit side by side — one of them will be ignored.