菜单
Invoke before any creative or architectural work — feature design, component creation, or behavioral changes. A streamlined brainstorming process optimized for fast, focused decision-making.
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基于 SOC 职业分类
| name | simple |
| description | Invoke before any creative or architectural work — feature design, component creation, or behavioral changes. A streamlined brainstorming process optimized for fast, focused decision-making. |
A structured yet lightweight brainstorming skill designed to move from idea to actionable direction quickly. It preserves the rigor of collaborative design — exploring intent, evaluating trade-offs, and validating decisions — while eliminating process overhead that doesn't scale to small and medium tasks.
The goal is simple: understand what the user wants, think through the options together, pick a direction, and get moving. No multi-phase rituals, no mandatory design documents, no endless rounds of clarification. Just enough structure to make good decisions, and nothing more.
Do NOT write any code, scaffold any files, or take any implementation action until the user has explicitly approved a direction. This applies even when the task seems obvious. The whole point of brainstorming is to pause and think before building. Respect that boundary.
digraph fun_brainstorm {
rankdir=TB
node [shape=box style=rounded]
Discover -> Propose
Propose -> Converge
Converge -> Approved [label="yes"]
Converge -> Propose [label="no (max 2x)"]
Approved [shape=diamond]
Approved -> Capture
Capture -> Implement
}
Discover — Assess project context — codebase, conventions, existing patterns. Ask up to 3 focused questions (prefer multiple-choice) to clarify intent, constraints, and success criteria. Batch related questions together. If the request is already clear, skip straight to proposing.
Propose — Present 2 approaches with trade-offs. Lead with your recommendation and say why. Keep each option to a short paragraph. Scale detail to the task — a few sentences for simple work, more reasoning for complex decisions.
Converge — Get explicit user approval. If rejected, revise and repropose — max 2 rounds. If still not aligned, ask the user to state what they want directly. A good-enough direction chosen quickly beats a perfect one chosen slowly.
Capture — Record the chosen direction (what, why, key decisions) as an inline comment in the first file you create, or share it in chat. No separate design doc unless the user asks for one.
Speed over ceremony — The value of brainstorming is in the thinking, not in the artifacts it produces. Skip formality wherever it doesn't add real value. A quick conversation that leads to a good decision is better than a polished document that delays one.
YAGNI — Design only for what's needed right now. Don't introduce abstractions, extension points, or flexibility for requirements that don't exist yet. If they come up later, you can handle them then. Speculative design creates more problems than it solves.
Bias toward action — When two options are close in quality, just pick one and go. Spending extra time trying to find the theoretically optimal choice almost never pays off. Movement creates clarity. You'll learn more from building than from deliberating.
Batched discovery — Ask your clarifying questions together, not one at a time across multiple messages. Drawn-out discovery wastes the user's time and breaks their flow. Get what you need in one round and move forward.
Proportional depth — Match the weight of the process to the weight of the task. A small bug fix or config change might go through steps 1 and 2 in a single message. A new subsystem deserves a more thorough exploration in step 2. Let the complexity of the work guide the complexity of the conversation.
Use when … (one-line trigger: name the task, its inputs, and the situation it applies to). This sentence is what the model reads to decide whether to load the skill.
Project-aware sync between a GitHub repo, its Things 3 project, and its Obsidian vault subdirectory. The repo NAME is the common key across all three surfaces. Use whenever an agent needs to create Things 3 todos tied to a repo, onboard a repo, or mirror a repo's key markdown into the vault. Replaces ad-hoc add_todo calls that silently land in the Inbox. Trigger on "docsync", "sync this repo to Things", "create a todo for {repo}", sprint planning that emits tasks, or any repo-scoped task capture.
Analyze an Obsidian vault note and suggest enrichment — improved/missing frontmatter, 3-5 wikilinks to related vault notes, the right MOC to file it under, and a 1-sentence MOC summary. Use when the user asks to "enrich this note", wants frontmatter/tag/link/MOC suggestions for a note, or is triaging a _wip/ note. Suggests only; never overwrites frontmatter without confirmation.
Generate a concise session-handoff summary — TL;DR, what changed, decisions taken, open items, and context for the next session — and optionally save it to the Obsidian vault _wip/ inbox via the capture skill. Use at the end of a working session, when switching context, or when the user says "handoff", "hand this off", "wrap up", "session summary", or "/handoff". Never include raw credentials or PII; use surrogates.
Capture research findings, slash-command output, decisions, or other substantive session output as a structured Obsidian note in Henry's vault. Use this skill automatically whenever a session produces output with lasting reference value — research conclusions, comparison/evaluation results, command output worth keeping, architecture decisions, or notable findings — even if the user does not explicitly say "save this to my vault." Trigger on phrases like "capture this," "save to my vault," "note this," "vault this," and as the default RECORD/REFLECT step in autonomous loops. This is the canonical way to write vault notes; do not hand-roll frontmatter or write notes ad hoc when this skill applies.
Onboard a GitHub repo as a vault dev-project — resolve (or create, with confirmation) its Things 3 project, then scaffold Github-Projects/<repo>/ with the _MOC <repo>.md binding anchor via the vault-os MCP tools. Use when starting work on a new repo, or when the user says "onboard <repo>", "project-init <repo>", "set up docsync for <repo>", or before the first /sync-docs on a repo. One-time per repo; afterward docsync and /sync-docs take the deterministic binding path automatically.