| name | apex-azure-resources |
| description | Guide APEX analysis from accepted Azure inventory evidence. Use for resource scope and tag coverage. |
| user-invocable | false |
APEX Azure Resource Inventory Guidance
Use this skill for an active APEX task that needs a bounded view of existing
Azure resources. Only capability-produced, accepted inventory evidence in
apex/taskContext is authoritative.
Prerequisites
- The task identifies the inventory question, target subscription set,
resource-group boundary when applicable, and result limit.
- Accepted evidence records the scope, query intent or pattern, observation
time, result completeness, and redactions or truncation.
Return a blocker when inventory evidence is missing, stale, incomplete, or
outside the requested scope. Do not present a partial page as a complete
inventory, and do not infer resource state from names or model memory.
Workflow
- Match the evidence scope to the task's subscriptions, resource groups,
resource types, and observation time.
- Confirm the inventory query pattern answers the stated question, such as
type inventory, location inventory, orphan candidate, tag coverage, or
configuration posture.
- Treat pagination, result limits, redactions, and indexing delay as explicit
inventory boundaries.
- Report only observed resource facts and label orphan candidates as
candidates until accepted dependency evidence confirms them.
- Carry the evidence identifier, scope, pattern, observation time, and
completeness status into the typed analysis or planning artifact.
- Route a missing or inadequate inventory to the resource-inventory
capability with a narrower or corrected query intent.
Boundaries
- This skill is read-only and advisory. It does not execute Azure discovery,
run Resource Graph or KQL, create diagrams or files, or modify resources.
- Inventory evidence is not real-time monitoring, compliance certification,
cost analysis, or deployment authorization.
- Remediation and resource changes require their authorized capability and
gate; this skill may only describe the evidence-backed need.
References
