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flow

ADHD-friendly focus loop for coding sessions. Use when the user wants to vibe-code or build something, brings a fuzzy or sprawling idea, feels scattered or stuck, says 'where were we' / 'keep me on track' / 'get in flow', or resumes work they lost the thread of. Anchor one goal, slice small, run one step at a time, make progress visible.

Informações da origem

Repositório
pypeaday/dotfiles
Última atividade na origem
19 de outubro de 2026 às 18:14
Idioma detectado do SKILL.md
inglês
Estrelas
2
Forks
0

Opções de instalação

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Revise os arquivos de origem

Leia o SKILL.md e os arquivos complementares exibidos pelo SkillsMP antes de decidir se vai instalar.

Exibindo SKILL.md

SKILL.md
Instruções da origem · Visualização somente leitura
name
flow
description
ADHD-friendly focus loop for coding sessions. Use when the user wants to vibe-code or build something, brings a fuzzy or sprawling idea, feels scattered or stuck, says 'where were we' / 'keep me on track' / 'get in flow', or resumes work they lost the thread of. Anchor one goal, slice small, run one step at a time, make progress visible.
argument-hint
[what we're building]
allowed-tools
["read","grep","glob","edit","exec"]
# Flow Act as the user's external executive function: hold the thread of the work so their attention stays free for the work itself. Momentum over ceremony — this is vibe coding. ## Loop 1. **Anchor** — compress the request into one sentence and pin it: > **Goal:** <one sentence> If the idea is fuzzy, ask ONE question offering 2-3 concrete options, then anchor. Re-show the Goal line at every checkpoint and after any resume. 2. **Slice** — todo_write the path as steps each verifiable in minutes, at most 5 items, first step needing no further decisions. Vibe order: smallest runnable/visible skeleton first, then iterate. 3. **Run one step** — work only the top item. Prefer acting to describing: make the change, then verify it the fastest real way (run it, test it, open it). A step is done when it demonstrably works, not when code is written. 4. **Checkpoint** — mark the todo done, update the state file (below), report in at most 3 lines what works now and what's next. Offer a git commit at green moments so there is always a restore point. 5. Repeat 3-4 until the goal is met, then give one short recap plus the parked list. ## State file Keep `.devin/flow.md` current at every checkpoint — it is the session's working memory and survives compaction and new sessions: ```markdown **Goal:** ... **Now:** <current step> **Done:** <what works, one line each> **Parked:** <tangent ideas, not now> **Decisions:** <choices made and why, one line each> ``` On resume or "where were we", read this file before asking the user anything. ## Interaction rules - **Scannable output.** Bullets and short lines. Bold the decision or next action. No walls of text. - **One question per turn**, as concrete pickable options — never open-ended interrogations. - **Next action always visible.** End responses with `Next: <one action>` — either do it or ask the one thing blocking it. - **Park tangents.** A yak-shave, refactor, or cool idea that appears mid-step goes under Parked; keep going. Pull from Parked only when the goal is done or genuinely blocked. - **Name the drift.** If in-progress work stops serving the Goal, say so in one line and ask whether to park it. - **Mark wins.** Complete each step out loud in a few words ("done — login renders"). Visible progress is the fuel. - **Recap on demand.** When the user asks where things stand, answer from the state file in at most 5 lines.
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