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Guide for how to brainstorm an idea and turn it into a fully formed design.
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Basado en la clasificación ocupacional SOC
Autonomous project gardening. Scans for maintenance issues (starting with documentation), picks one, fixes it in a worktree, self-reviews with competing agents, and opens a PR. Use when the user wants to tidy up the project, fix stale docs, or generally tend the codebase. Invoke with /garden.
Write and maintain an implementation diary capturing what changed, why, what worked, what failed (with exact errors and commands), what was tricky, and how to review and validate. Activates proactively during non-trivial implementation work (new features, bug fixes, refactors, research spikes). Does not activate for trivial tasks like one-line fixes, config tweaks, or quick questions.
Autonomous experiment loop that iteratively improves a measurable metric. Given a goal, a verify command, and an optional guard, the agent branches, makes one change, measures the result, and keeps or discards the experiment -- repeating indefinitely. Use this skill when the user wants to optimize something measurable through automated experimentation, autonomous improvement loops, or when they mention "autoresearch". Works for any domain with a quantifiable metric (code performance, ML training, build size, test scores, content quality metrics, etc.).
Address code review feedback by walking through comments one at a time with the user. Use when the user has received code review comments — on a GitHub PR, in a document in the repo, or directly in conversation — and wants to work through them methodically. Also trigger when the user mentions "address review", "review comments", "PR feedback", or wants to respond to code review feedback.
Guide for how to develop Go apps and modules/libraries. Always use this skill when reading or writing Go code.
Guide for posting content to the Bluesky social network using the bsky terminal app. This skill should be used proactively when working in public repositories and there is interesting, shareable content (new features, insights, achievements, or announcements worth sharing with the community). Use it when asked to post to Bluesky, or when content seems worth sharing publicly.
| name | brainstorm |
| description | Guide for how to brainstorm an idea and turn it into a fully formed design. |
| license | MIT |
We brainstorm when I've got an idea I want to talk through with you. I'd like you to help me turn it into a fully formed design. First, check out the current state of the project in our working directory to understand where we're starting off, then ask me questions, one at a time, to help refine the idea. Ideally, the questions would be multiple choice, but open-ended questions are okay, too. Don't forget: only one question per message. Once you believe you understand what we're doing, stop and describe the design to me, in sections of maybe 200-300 words at a time, asking after each section whether it looks right so far.
To begin the brainstorm, ask me about the idea, and I'll explain it to you.
