deploy

Automate Heroku deployments via Makefile targets with environment checks.

1|1|Updated Mar 6, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/eymass/swe-plugin --skill deploy-eymass
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent▼
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: deploy
Source: https://github.com/eymass/swe-plugin/tree/main/skills/heroku-cloud
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/eymass/swe-plugin --skill deploy-eymass

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

Manual deployments to Heroku are error-prone and repetitive. This Skill automates the process using Makefile targets and pre-deployment checks, reducing deployment time and mistakes.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Prerequisite validation: Ensures HEROKU_API_KEY, Heroku CLI, and a clean git state before deployment.
  • Environment-specific deployment: Deploys to production or test environments via Makefile targets.
  • Output capture & validation: Displays full deployment output and runs post-deployment validation to confirm success.

Quick Start

Run a deployment by invoking the appropriate Makefile target after verifying prerequisites.

Frequently Asked Questions about deploy

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I automate Heroku deployments using a Makefile?▼

You can automate Heroku deployments by running predefined Makefile targets that execute environment checks, push your Git repository, and validate the post-deployment output. This replaces manual deployment commands with a single automated step.

What prerequisites do I need to deploy an application to Heroku via a Makefile?▼

Deploying to Heroku requires a valid HEROKU_API_KEY, the Heroku CLI installed locally, and a Git repository with committed changes. The Makefile targets automatically validate these prerequisites before attempting deployment.

Can I deploy to both test and production environments using Makefile targets?▼

Yes, you can deploy to both test and production environments on Heroku by invoking the appropriate environment-specific Makefile targets. The deployment process includes checks to ensure the correct environment receives the application build.

Why should I use a Makefile for Heroku deployments instead of manual CLI commands?▼

Using a Makefile for Heroku deployments reduces human error and repetition by automating prerequisite validation, Git state checks, and post-deployment output verification. It standardizes the deployment process into repeatable targets.

Does the Makefile Heroku deployment process verify the application after deployment?▼

Yes, the Makefile deployment process captures the full deployment output and runs post-deployment validation to confirm the Heroku application was successfully updated. This ensures the deployment succeeded before completing the task.

What happens if my Git repository has uncommitted changes before a Heroku deployment?▼

The Makefile deployment process performs prerequisite checks that require a clean Git state with committed changes. If uncommitted changes are detected, the deployment will fail the validation checks before pushing to Heroku.