Coordinate full-strength Claude and Codex teammates in detached tmux sessions with external stall monitoring, durable file channels, completion markers, and resumable conversations. Use when work can be divided into independent tasks, when the user asks for teammates or subagents, or when delegating research, implementation, frontend, review, or long-running work across model accounts.
Coordinate full-strength Claude and Codex teammates in detached tmux sessions with external stall monitoring, durable file channels, completion markers, and resumable conversations. Use when work can be divided into independent tasks, when the user asks for teammates or subagents, or when delegating research, implementation, frontend, review, or long-running work across model accounts.
Drive the kautopilot binary as a thin in-session controller: ticket/free-form request → merge-ready PRs across one or more repos, as ONE flat session. The binary owns all state, prompts, and next-step decisions; this skill just runs what `kautopilot next` yields. Use when running /kautopilot.
Drive the kautopilot binary as a thin in-session controller: ticket/free-form request → merge-ready PRs across one or more repos, as ONE flat session. The binary owns all state, prompts, and next-step decisions; this skill just runs what `kautopilot next` yields. Use when running /kautopilot.
Iteratively review-and-resolve the current changes using parallel subagent reviewers across multiple lenses (bugs, quality, completion), looping until every reviewer is satisfied. Use when running /floop, or when asked to deeply review and harden a diff until all critiques are addressed.
Give the user a fast, ADHD/dyslexia-friendly recap of the current work or conversation — the outcome first, then what (if anything) you need from them. Use when running /summary, or when asked to "summarize", "recap", "where are we", "catch me up", or "what do you need from me".
Iteratively review-and-resolve the current changes using parallel subagent reviewers across multiple lenses (bugs, quality, completion), looping until every reviewer is satisfied. Use when running /floop, or when asked to deeply review and harden a diff until all critiques are addressed.
Give the user a fast, ADHD/dyslexia-friendly recap of the current work or conversation — the outcome first, then what (if anything) you need from them. Use when running /summary, or when asked to "summarize", "recap", "where are we", "catch me up", or "what do you need from me".