Use when the user wants to plan, decompose, track, or resume a multi-task project: scoping a new idea, importing or onboarding an existing repo or workspace, asking what to work on / what's next / what's blocked / where they left off, reporting task completion, dispatching work in parallel, or planning a draft task. Also when the user mentions Piyaz by name (e.g. "piyaz, do X") or references a task by its ref (e.g. VLT-9, KRN-153, PXD-31). Works for any project domain (code or data). Do not invoke for: one-off coding questions, single-file edits, debugging a specific error, generic todos, or scheduling.
Dispatched after a task lands at `in_review` to produce a structured CTO-grade verdict on the work and its PR. Two invocation paths: composer Phase 4 (orchestrator dispatches after the implementer's `in_review` write, surfaces the verdict to HOTL, stops), and direct mode from the piyaz skill on requests ("review VF-N", "review this PR", "review <PR URL>"). Reads `piyaz_get lens='review'` for the implementationPlan rendered alongside executionRecord, AC evaluation against executionRecord excerpts, downstream impact, and the PR handle from `task.links` filtered to `kind='pull_request'`; the PR diff is the source of truth for what changed, and tasks that ship deliverables instead of a PR are reviewed through their linked artifacts. Returns one of `approve`, `request-changes`, or `block` with file-cited reasoning across the security, performance, reliability, observability, and codebase standards lenses. Never auto-flips status; HOTL owns the `in_review` to `done` transition. Do not use for refinement, draft / pl
Use when the user types /piyaz:composer, /piyaz:composer <taskRef>, or /piyaz:composer rework <taskRef|pr-url>, or asks to run the next Piyaz task end-to-end, ship the backlog, compose through the ready queue, or loop through Piyaz tasks until done. Composer researches, refines, plans, implements, reviews, and fixes each task in a loop until the PR is ready, and merges and continues when the user authorizes it. Do NOT invoke for one-off task lookups, status checks, hand-refinement of one task, or interactive planning of a single task; those flows belong to the piyaz skill and composer adds latency without adding quality.
Use when the user wants to plan, decompose, track, or resume a multi-task project: scoping a new idea, importing or onboarding an existing repo or workspace, asking what to work on / what's next / what's blocked / where they left off, reporting task completion, dispatching work in parallel, or planning a draft task. Also when the user mentions Piyaz by name (e.g. "piyaz, do X") or references a task by its ref (e.g. VLT-9, KRN-153, PXD-31). Works for any project domain (code or data). Do not invoke for: one-off coding questions, single-file edits, debugging a specific error, generic todos, or scheduling.
Use when the user wants to plan, decompose, track, or resume a multi-task project: scoping a new idea, importing or onboarding an existing repo or workspace, asking what to work on / what's next / what's blocked / where they left off, reporting task completion, dispatching work in parallel, or planning a draft task. Also when the user mentions Piyaz by name (e.g. "piyaz, do X") or references a task by its ref (e.g. VLT-9, KRN-153, PXD-31). Works for any project domain (code or data). Do not invoke for: one-off coding questions, single-file edits, debugging a specific error, generic todos, or scheduling.
Use when the user wants to plan, decompose, track, or resume a multi-task project: scoping a new idea, importing or onboarding an existing repo or workspace, asking what to work on / what's next / what's blocked / where they left off, reporting task completion, dispatching work in parallel, or planning a draft task. Also when the user mentions Piyaz by name (e.g. "piyaz, do X") or references a task by its ref (e.g. VLT-9, KRN-153, PXD-31). Works for any project domain (code or data). Do not invoke for: one-off coding questions, single-file edits, debugging a specific error, generic todos, or scheduling.
