pskoett-agent-factory

How to drive the installed agent factory from a live coding-agent session. Covers when to use the factory versus direct edits, how to start the chain, where the human gates are, how to pick an implementer, how to interpret labels, and how to recover from the common stuck states. Use this skill when the user asks you to ship a feature, fix, or refactor through the factory; when they reference an issue or PR already moving through the chain; or when a workflow appears stuck and you need to explain the next operator action. Do NOT use this skill for scratch edits that will not go through the factory, read-only research, or tasks the user explicitly wants to bypass the factory.

Post-completion self-review for coding agents that runs simplify, harden, and micro-documentation passes on non-trivial code changes. Use when: a coding task is complete in a general agent session and you want a bounded quality and security sweep before signaling done. For CI pipeline execution, use simplify-and-harden-ci.

Ensures alignment between user and Claude during feature/spec planning through a structured interview process. Use this skill when the user invokes /plan-interview before implementing a new feature, refactoring, or any non-trivial implementation task. The skill runs an upfront interview to gather requirements across technical constraints, scope boundaries, risk tolerance, and success criteria before any codebase exploration. Do NOT use this skill for: pure research/exploration tasks, simple bug fixes, or when the user just wants standard planning without the interview process.

[Beta] Cross-session analysis of accumulated .learnings/ files. Reads all entries, groups by pattern_key, computes recurrence across sessions, and outputs ranked promotion candidates. This is the outer loop's inspect step — it turns raw learning data into actionable gap reports. Use on a regular cadence (weekly, before major tasks, or at session start for critical projects). Can be invoked manually or scheduled.

Captures learnings, errors, and corrections to enable continuous improvement. Use when: (1) A command or operation fails unexpectedly, (2) User corrects Claude ('No, that's wrong...', 'Actually...'), (3) User requests a capability that doesn't exist, (4) An external API or tool fails, (5) Claude realizes its knowledge is outdated or incorrect, (6) A better approach is discovered for a recurring task. Also review learnings before major tasks.