Menu
Use to decide what kind of basic agent you should use
Install with Codex or Claude Copy this prompt, paste it into Codex, Claude, or another assistant, and let it review the skill page and install it for you.
Based on SOC occupation classification
Use when analyzing a large corpus of text, code, or data that exceeds a single agent's effective context - orchestrates parallel Worker subagents, Critic review subagents, and a final Summarizer subagent with task tracking and failure recovery
Use when creating a new opencode plugin or setting up plugin structure - provides complete file organization, manifest format, and component definitions for commands, agents, skills, hooks, and MCP servers
Use when creating specialized subagents for opencode or the task tool - covers description writing for auto-delegation, tool selection, prompt structure, and testing agents
Use when creating, releasing, or maintaining an opencode Plugin Marketplace - covers marketplace.json schema, version management, release checklists, changelog conventions, and validation to prevent sync drift between plugin.json and marketplace.json
Use when completing development phases or branches to identify and update AGENTS.md files that may have become stale - analyzes what changed, determines affected contracts and documentation, and coordinates updates
Use when creating or editing skills, before deployment, to verify they work under pressure and resist rationalization - applies RED-GREEN-REFACTOR cycle to process documentation by running baseline without skill, writing to address failures, iterating to close loopholes
| name | using-generic-agents |
| description | Use to decide what kind of basic agent you should use |
CRITICAL NOTE: The operator's diretions supercedes these directions. Whenever the operator specifies a type of agent to use, you must execute their task with that agent type.
Haiku: Excellent at following specific, detailed instructions. Poor at making its own decisions. Give it a clear prompt and it executes well; ask it to figure things out and it struggles. Be detailed.
Sonnet: Capable of making decisions but gets off-track easily. Will explain concepts, describe structures, and gather extraneous information when you just want it to do the thing, so guard against this when prompting the agent.
Opus: Stays on-track through complex tasks. Better judgment, fewer loops. Expensive and should not be used for easy, clearly-definable tasks where Sonnet or Haiku would suffice instead.
Use ed3d-haiku-general-purpose for:
Use ed3d-sonnet-general-purpose for:
Use ed3d-opus-general-purpose for:
