This skill should be used when the user asks for "an adversarial review", "security review", "devil's advocate", "what could go wrong", "find the vulnerability", "threat analysis", "penetration test this", or "challenge this design". Use this skill when the user wants to identify security threats and architectural fragilities in code or architecture.
Prioritize any workload using the Eisenhower Matrix. Use this skill whenever a user provides a brain dump of work—Jira summaries, meeting notes, sprint dumps, task lists, or prose descriptions of their workload. This skill categorizes tasks into four quadrants: Q1 (Urgent+Important: do now), Q2 (Important+NotUrgent: schedule strategically), Q3 (Urgent+NotImportant: delegate/automate), Q4 (Neither: delete). It surfaces high-leverage insights by identifying structural waste, flagging ambiguous items, and explaining why certain Q2 investments prevent future Q1 crises. Trigger on phrases like 'help me prioritize', 'what should I focus on', 'I'm overwhelmed with work', or whenever the user needs to triage a backlog or workload and decide what matters most.
This skill should be triggered when the user asks about dependency security, vulnerability scanning, or package safety. Examples: "check my dependencies for vulnerabilities", "scan my packages", "are my dependencies safe", "dependency audit", "check for CVEs", "security audit", "vulnerable packages", "scan dependencies for vulnerabilities".