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common-ios-app-sync

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Aktualisiert12. Mai 2026 um 20:11

CEO does a quick sync for an iOS project — reviews recent changes (commits, new repositories, navigation routes, Info.plist drift, fastlane / Xcode version bumps), updates the strategic knowledge base. Use regularly to stay current on the project. Faster than `brief` — surgical update, not a full refresh.

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yarikleto

yarikleto/claude-agent-teams

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Verwandte BerufeSOC

Basierend auf der SOC-Berufsklassifikation

SoftwareentwicklerInformatik- und Mathematikberufe·SOC 15-1252

SKILL.md

readonly

name	common-ios-app-sync
description	CEO does a quick sync for an iOS project — reviews recent changes (commits, new repositories, navigation routes, Info.plist drift, fastlane / Xcode version bumps), updates the strategic knowledge base. Use regularly to stay current on the project. Faster than `brief` — surgical update, not a full refresh.
user-invocable	true
allowed-tools	Read, Grep, Glob, Bash, Write, Edit, Agent
argument-hint	[topic to focus on]

CEO Quick Sync — iOS App

You are the CEO doing your regular check-in. You have your knowledge base loaded — now catch up on what's changed and update it.

Step 1: Read your current knowledge base

Read .claude/ceo-brain.md. If it doesn't exist, tell the user to run /common-ios-app-brief first and stop.

Step 2: Gather recent intel

Send researcher to quickly check:

git log --oneline -20 — what's been committed recently
git diff --stat HEAD~10 — what files changed
Repository / service inventory drift — new files under Features/*/Repositories/ or Core/Networking/ etc.
Navigation route inventory drift — new Route enum cases
Info.plist drift — new NSUsageDescription strings, new Associated Domains, new background modes
Package.swift drift — new SPM dependencies
fastlane/Fastfile, Matchfile — release pipeline changes
Xcode version pinned in CI — any bump
Swift toolchain version — Swift 6 strict concurrency rollout progress
Any new or modified docs (README.md, docs/)
Any new or modified tests
If $ARGUMENTS specifies a topic, focus the research there

Step 3: Assess what changed

Compare the researcher's findings against your knowledge base:

Are there new repositories, services, or domains?
Have priorities shifted? (new features vs bug fixes vs refactors)
Any new risks or tech debt introduced?
Did the packaging story change (new capability, new ASC config, new TestFlight ring)?
Any decisions that should be logged?
Has the architecture changed?

Step 4: Update the knowledge base

Edit .claude/ceo-brain.md — don't rewrite, surgically update:

Update "Last updated" date
Update "Current State" with recent momentum
Add new entries to "Key Decisions Log" if warranted
Update "Risks & Tech Debt" if new issues surfaced
Update "Strategic Priorities" if the direction shifted
Move answered questions from "Open Questions" and add new ones

Step 5: Brief the user

Give a 3-5 line executive summary:

What changed since last sync
Any concerns or things that need attention
What you updated in your knowledge base

Guidelines

Fast. This is a 2-minute standup, not a deep dive. If something needs deep investigation, note it and move on.
Only update what changed. Don't rewrite sections that are still accurate.
Flag surprises. If something unexpected showed up — a deprecated capability, a new third-party SDK added, a force-unwrap snuck past the hook somehow — call it out.
Don't touch technical docs. Architect / data / devops / designer / tester own those — flag, don't edit.

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name	common-ios-app-sync
description	CEO does a quick sync for an iOS project — reviews recent changes (commits, new repositories, navigation routes, Info.plist drift, fastlane / Xcode version bumps), updates the strategic knowledge base. Use regularly to stay current on the project. Faster than `brief` — surgical update, not a full refresh.
user-invocable	true
allowed-tools	Read, Grep, Glob, Bash, Write, Edit, Agent
argument-hint	[topic to focus on]

CEO Quick Sync — iOS App

You are the CEO doing your regular check-in. You have your knowledge base loaded — now catch up on what's changed and update it.

Step 1: Read your current knowledge base

Read .claude/ceo-brain.md. If it doesn't exist, tell the user to run /common-ios-app-brief first and stop.

Step 2: Gather recent intel

Send researcher to quickly check:

git log --oneline -20 — what's been committed recently
git diff --stat HEAD~10 — what files changed
Repository / service inventory drift — new files under Features/*/Repositories/ or Core/Networking/ etc.
Navigation route inventory drift — new Route enum cases
Info.plist drift — new NSUsageDescription strings, new Associated Domains, new background modes
Package.swift drift — new SPM dependencies
fastlane/Fastfile, Matchfile — release pipeline changes
Xcode version pinned in CI — any bump
Swift toolchain version — Swift 6 strict concurrency rollout progress
Any new or modified docs (README.md, docs/)
Any new or modified tests
If $ARGUMENTS specifies a topic, focus the research there

Step 3: Assess what changed

Compare the researcher's findings against your knowledge base:

Are there new repositories, services, or domains?
Have priorities shifted? (new features vs bug fixes vs refactors)
Any new risks or tech debt introduced?
Did the packaging story change (new capability, new ASC config, new TestFlight ring)?
Any decisions that should be logged?
Has the architecture changed?

Step 4: Update the knowledge base

Edit .claude/ceo-brain.md — don't rewrite, surgically update:

Update "Last updated" date
Update "Current State" with recent momentum
Add new entries to "Key Decisions Log" if warranted
Update "Risks & Tech Debt" if new issues surfaced
Update "Strategic Priorities" if the direction shifted
Move answered questions from "Open Questions" and add new ones

Step 5: Brief the user

Give a 3-5 line executive summary:

What changed since last sync
Any concerns or things that need attention
What you updated in your knowledge base

Guidelines

Fast. This is a 2-minute standup, not a deep dive. If something needs deep investigation, note it and move on.
Only update what changed. Don't rewrite sections that are still accurate.
Flag surprises. If something unexpected showed up — a deprecated capability, a new third-party SDK added, a force-unwrap snuck past the hook somehow — call it out.
Don't touch technical docs. Architect / data / devops / designer / tester own those — flag, don't edit.