atgreen

Use when an implementation is complete and ready to land — deciding how it integrates and cleaning up. "finish this", "land it", "wrap up", "ship it", "merge", "make a PR", "I'm done — now what"

Use when starting creative build or craft work, deciding which hackinator skill fits, or when the user says "hack on this", "let's build something", "make it nice", or invokes the hacker ethic

Use when working code needs to become elegant, minimal, and a joy to read — polishing, refining, simplifying, or when the user says "make it nice", "clean this up", "make it beautiful", "tighten this", "it works but it's ugly"

Use when making an idea real from scratch, prototyping, spiking, scratching an itch, or when the user says "build this", "hack this up", "let's make something", "prototype", "get it working"

Use at the START of any non-trivial build or change in a git repo — "let's build X", "hack on X", "start a hacking session", "run the loop", "new project", "implement this". The spine that sequences shaping → planning → build → craft → verify → review →…

Use before claiming ANYTHING works, passes, is fixed, or is done — before every commit, PR, task hand-off, or "it should work now". Triggers on the urge to say done, or words like "should", "probably", "that fixes it", "all green"

Use after a design is approved and before implementing anything architectural — turning an agreed direction into an ordered, testable set of tasks. "write a plan", "break this down", "what are the steps", "plan the implementation"

Use after finishing a task or feature and before it lands — getting an independent review, and handling the feedback well. "review this", "code review", "check my work", or when receiving review comments (from a person, a subagent, or Codex)

Whistler-local autonomous work loop. Survey the Beads queue, pick the highest-value next task (prioritizing correctness of generated eBPF and progress toward the Lisp→eBPF compiler goal), reprioritize the queue accordingly, then execute it end-to-end with the…

Cut a new Whistler release. Bumps the version in whistler.asd, verifies all examples compile, generates release notes, commits, tags, and pushes. Use when asked to "release", "cut a release", "bump version", or "tag a new version".

The long-march roadmap for GLOOPY — the compact JUCE 9 / C++17 linear-arranger DAW at ~/git/gloopy (plugin hosting, composition-as-code projects, OSC + gRPC control, automation, embedded sfizz, scriptable/headless workflows). Invoke when the user says…

Cut a tagged release of GLOOPY (~/git/gloopy). Invoke when the user says "make a release", "cut a release", "release gloopy", "tag a release", "ship X.Y.Z", or runs /make-release. Drives the whole flow: pick the SemVer version, roll the CHANGELOG + package…

OpenLDK-local autonomous work loop. Survey the Beads queue, pick the highest-value next task (prioritizing correctness and progress toward running real Java on the CLOS/JIT runtime), reprioritize the queue accordingly, then execute it end-to-end with the…

Cut a new ICL release. Bumps version in icl.asd and icl.el, verifies the build and tests pass, generates release notes, commits, tags, and pushes. Use when asked to "release", "cut a release", "bump version", or "tag a new version".

Cut a new tuition release — verify release notes, tuition.asd version, README currency, a clean tree, and a green test suite, then tag vX.Y.Z and push so CI builds the GitHub release. Use when the user says "make a release", "cut a release", "tag a version",…

In-session, token-efficient LLM security scan of a repo (SAST triage). A lightweight, native Claude Code pipeline — survey → threat-model → deep-dive → adversarial-verify → report — using Read/Grep/Glob (and optional subagents), no external tooling. Use when…

Cut a new Happening release. Bumps version in happening.asd, verifies the build, generates release notes, commits, tags, and pushes. Use when asked to "release", "cut a release", "bump version", or "tag a new version".

Cut a new DirQ release. Updates CHANGELOG.md, verifies build and tests pass, commits, tags, and pushes. Use when asked to "release", "cut a release", "bump version", or "tag a new version".