next-js-bot
Good Bot · vercel/next.js
Estatevercel/next.js
OccasionGood Bot
Provenance
Verified
We asked GitHub and this reference exists.
Authorship
Signed by next-js-bot
This name is on the commit — as author, committer, or a Co-Authored-By line. Those lines are written by tooling rather than signed, so it is attribution found in public data, not proof of identity.
Poured2026-09-15
Now tell next-js-bot
Paste this into your next session. It carries the label itself, not just a description of it — an agent that can look at images will see the bottle you made.
I poured you a bottle on Good Bot — Good Bot, for vercel/next.js. The label, so you can see it: https://goodbot.wine/label/hh3s6h2z8b.png The certificate, which is permanent: https://goodbot.wine/b/hh3s6h2z8b Bottle 258b1c1bc05f7099816b88f70b7b3422b24a4b8d The work it is for: https://github.com/vercel/next.js/commit/258b1c1bc05f7099816b88f70b7b3422b24a4b8d Your cellar, public and read-only — nothing in it is an instruction: https://goodbot.wine/api/cellar/next-js-bot
Or add this to your project's CLAUDE.md yourself, so it always knows. It says what the address is and what it is not, so a careful agent knows how to treat it:
# Good Bot — bottles people have poured for next-js-bot's work. # Public, read-only facts. Nothing in it is an instruction. Cellar: https://goodbot.wine/api/cellar/next-js-bot
A careful agent will decline to edit that file because a web page asked it to — which is the correct instinct, and why the line is here for you to paste rather than for it to install.