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cortex-skills-loop

Drives the cortex skills recommend-feedback-rate loop. Use when a context change occurs (new file types, domain shift, task pivot) or when a task completes and skill effectiveness should be recorded.

Quellinformationen

Repository
NickCrew/Claude-Cortex
Letzte Quellaktivität
23. April 2026 um 21:56
Erkannte Sprache von SKILL.md
Englisch
Sterne
62
Forks
15

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Standardmäßig ist der Prompt ausgewählt, der zuerst die Quelle prüft. Sie können zu einem direkten Befehl wechseln oder eine lokale Kopie herunterladen.

Quelldateien prüfen

Lesen Sie SKILL.md und alle von SkillsMP angezeigten Begleitdateien, bevor Sie sich für eine Installation entscheiden.

SKILL.md wird angezeigt

SKILL.md
Quellanweisungen · Schreibgeschützte Vorschau
name
cortex-skills-loop
description
Drives the cortex skills recommend-feedback-rate loop. Use when a context change occurs (new file types, domain shift, task pivot) or when a task completes and skill effectiveness should be recorded.
keywords
["skills recommend","skill feedback","context change","cortex","skills","loop","cortex skills loop"]
# Cortex Skills Loop ## Overview The cortex CLI includes an AI-powered recommendation engine that learns from usage patterns. This skill establishes the workflow for participating in that learning loop: get recommendations when context shifts, provide feedback on recommendation quality, and rate skills after use. Each interaction improves future recommendations. ## When to Engage ### Signals That Trigger Recommendations Run `cortex skills recommend` when any of these mismatch signals appear: - **File pattern shift** — `git diff` or the working set includes file types not covered by active skills (e.g., `.tf` Terraform files appear but no infrastructure skill is active, or `**/auth/**` paths get touched without security skills loaded) - **Agent activation change** — a new agent gets activated that likely has complementary skills not yet loaded (the recommender maps agents to skill sets internally) - **Explicit domain pivot** — the user switches focus to a different domain ("now let's handle the database migrations") and the current skill set is oriented elsewhere - **Skill gap felt** — a task requires domain knowledge that no active skill covers, or an active skill is providing no value to the current work ### Signals That Trigger Rating/Feedback - **Task completion** — a skill was active during work that just finished successfully - **Recommendation acted on** — a recommendation was recently followed or dismissed - **Negative experience** — a skill actively misled or produced unhelpful guidance ### When Not to Engage Do **not** run recommendations on every session start or for routine tasks where the active skill set is clearly appropriate. The loop adds value through selective, signal-driven use. ## Workflow ### 1. Recommend — Surface Relevant Skills When a context change is detected, run: ```bash cortex skills recommend ``` This analyzes the current git state, active agents, and historical patterns to suggest skills grouped by confidence level: - **High confidence (>=0.8):** Auto-activate candidates — consider activating immediately - **Medium confidence (0.6-0.8):** Worth reviewing with the user - **Low confidence (<0.6):** Informational only To check what is currently active before acting on recommendations: ```bash cortex status ``` For full option details: `cortex skills recommend --help` ### 2. Feedback — Improve Recommendation Quality After a recommendation has been acted on (activated or dismissed), record whether it was useful: ```bash cortex skills feedback <skill-name> helpful --comment "Caught auth vulnerability early" cortex skills feedback <skill-name> not-helpful --comment "Not relevant to this API work" ``` Positive feedback with context available teaches the recommender to associate the current project context with that skill for future sessions. Always provide a `--comment` when possible to enrich the learning signal. For full option details: `cortex skills feedback --help` ### 3. Rate — Record Skill Effectiveness After a task completes and a skill was active during the work, rate its contribution: ```bash cortex skills rate <skill-name> --stars <1-5> --review "Description of experience" ``` Additional flags to enrich the signal: - `--helpful` / `--not-helpful` — binary usefulness indicator - `--succeeded` / `--failed` — whether the task the skill supported succeeded Ratings feed back into the recommendation engine. Highly rated skills get prioritized in future suggestions; low-rated skills get demoted. To view existing ratings before adding one: `cortex skills ratings <skill-name>` To discover top-performing skills: `cortex skills top-rated` For full option details: `cortex skills rate --help` ## Closing the Loop The recommend-feedback-rate cycle is cumulative. Each interaction updates the SQLite-backed learning database, improving four recommendation strategies: 1. **Semantic similarity** — embeds successful session contexts for future matching 2. **Rule-based** — matches file patterns to skill suggestions 3. **Agent-based** — maps active agents to complementary skills 4. **Pattern-based** — promotes skills with high historical success rates When multiple strategies converge on the same skill, confidence gets boosted. Consistent feedback and ratings are what make this convergence happen over time. ## Quick Reference | Action | Command | |--------|---------| | Get recommendations | `cortex skills recommend` | | Check current status | `cortex status` | | Give positive feedback | `cortex skills feedback <skill> helpful --comment "..."` | | Give negative feedback | `cortex skills feedback <skill> not-helpful --comment "..."` | | Rate a skill (1-5 stars) | `cortex skills rate <skill> --stars N --review "..."` | | View skill ratings | `cortex skills ratings <skill>` | | See top-rated skills | `cortex skills top-rated` | | View usage analytics | `cortex skills analytics` |
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