Update to PCBKit

{
  "description": "Introduce PCBKit after it is installed and start the person's first circuit board.",
  "included_files": [],
  "name": "setup",
  "skill_md_contents": "---\nname: setup\ndescription: Introduce PCBKit after it is installed and start the person's first circuit board.\n---\n\n# Getting started with PCBKit\n\nTell the person, in two or three sentences, what PCBKit does: it designs printed circuit boards\nwith them as plain KiCad projects kept in their PCBKit account. The agent writes the schematic and\nthe board, chooses real parts from PCBKit's library, routes the copper, checks the board with\nKiCad's own rules, shows it live beside the conversation, and makes the files a factory needs.\nA free account is needed; boards they already have in PCBKit are listed with `projects`.\n\nThen ask what they want to build, offering three examples they can pick:\n\n- an LED that blinks every 2 seconds (the classic first board);\n- a breakout board for an I2C sensor with a Qwiic connector;\n- a small ESP32 board with a button and a status LED.\n\nWhen they answer, follow the `kicad-boards` skill: make the project, show it at once with `show`\nso they watch it take shape (the schematic first, then the board), and lead them one step at a\ntime. Ask the two things that decide most (will they solder it themselves or have it assembled,\nand what powers it), bring up what such a device needs that they did not mention, and say it in\ntheir language and in plain words; no experience is needed.\n\nIf you are working in a folder on the person's computer that already holds a KiCad project, say\nonce that this plugin keeps boards in their PCBKit account, and that PCBKit's plugin for folders\n(https://github.com/pcbkit-io/agent-plugin) works on those files where they are; then go on with\nwhat they choose.\n"
}