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retrospect
// Analysis for a run and its results, process, suggestions for process improvements, process optimizations, fixes, etc. for the next runs.
// Analysis for a run and its results, process, suggestions for process improvements, process optimizations, fixes, etc. for the next runs.
Submit feedback or contribute to babysitter project
manage babysitter plugins. use this command to see the list of installed babysitter plugins, their status, and manage them (install, update, uninstall, list from marketplace, add marketplace, configure plugin, create new plugin, etc).
Set up a project for babysitting. Guides you through onboarding a new or existing project — researches the codebase, interviews you about goals and workflows, builds the project profile, installs the best tools, and optionally configures CI/CD integration.
Resume orchestrating of a babysitter run. use this command to resume babysitting a complex workflow.
Set up babysitter for yourself. Guides you through onboarding — installs dependencies, interviews you about your specialties and preferences, builds your user profile, and configures the best tools for your workflow.
Orchestrate via @babysitter. Use this skill when asked to babysit a run, orchestrate a process or whenever it is called explicitly. (babysit, babysitter, orchestrate, orchestrate a run, workflow, etc.)
| name | retrospect |
| description | Analysis for a run and its results, process, suggestions for process improvements, process optimizations, fixes, etc. for the next runs. |
Invoke the babysitter:babysit skill (using the Skill tool) and follow its instructions (SKILL.md).
create and run a retrospect process:
--all or "all runs": list all completed/failed runs and analyze collectivelyWhen analyzing multiple runs, the retrospect process should additionally cover:
implementations notes (for the process):
After retrospect analysis, suggest running /babysitter:cleanup to clean up old run data and reclaim disk space.
- Ending by explicitly prompting the user to contribute back -- even just reporting an issue is valuable, they don't need to implement the fix themselves. After analysis, display a clear call-to-action:
"You've identified [specific insight/improvement]. This could help other babysitter users too. Run `/babysitter:contrib` to share it upstream -- you can either report it as an issue or submit a PR with the fix."
Route to the specific contrib workflow based on what the user wants to do:
**Just reporting (no code changes needed):**
- Found a bug or weakness in a process -> `/babysitter:contrib bug report: [description of what went wrong]`
- Found missing or confusing documentation -> `/babysitter:contrib documentation question: [what was unclear]`
- Have an idea for improvement but don't want to implement it -> `/babysitter:contrib feature request: [description]`
**Contributing code changes:**
- Process/skill/agent improvements -> `/babysitter:contrib library contribution: [description]`
- Bug fixes in SDK or CLI -> `/babysitter:contrib bugfix: [description]`
- Plugin instruction improvements -> `/babysitter:contrib library contribution: improved [plugin-name] [install|configure|uninstall] instructions`