Content
71%Weight 40%Scale 1-5Reviews the quality of instructions and guidance provided to agents. Good implementation is clear, handles edge cases, and produces reliable results.
A well-conceived router: lean, correctly structured, with one-level-deep references that are real and substantive. Its one real defect is that a third of the routing targets (templates and the knowledge file) are missing from the bundle, leaving several advertised paths unresolvable.
Suggestions
Make every routing path resolve: either bundle the four `templates/*.yaml` files and `.agents/knowledge/veomni-seed-omni.md`, or rewrite those rows with correct resolvable paths (e.g., repo-relative paths stated as such) so graph/config tasks don't dead-end.
Promote validation from a routing row into an explicit final step (e.g., "After any change, validate via `references/validation.md` before considering the task done") so the checkpoint is sequenced rather than only discoverable.
Clarify path scope in the routing table: mark which paths are skill-relative (`references/`, `templates/`) versus repo-relative (`.agents/knowledge/`) so the reader knows where to look for each.
| Dimension | Reasoning | Score |
|---|---|---|
Conciseness | The ~60-line body is lean and assumes competence: no concept explanations, just routing ("Choose the smallest applicable reference set"), hard constraints ("`to: end` is the virtual sink", "`done` is framework-injected"), and baseline facts ("Modules communicate by mutating and returning the shared `conversation_list` carrier"). Every section earns its tokens, matching anchor 5's "every token earns its place"; there is no padded explanation that would justify 4. | 5 / 5 |
Actionability | The routing table is concrete (task → specific file paths) and "Use live `fake_model`, Janus, and Qwen modules as implementation maps" names real targets, but the guidance breaks where it matters: 3 of 8 routing rows point to files absent from the bundle — "the matching `templates/*.yaml`", "`templates/base.template.yaml`, `templates/modules_train.template.yaml`", "`templates/modules_infer_eager.template.yaml`, `templates/modules_infer_fsdp.template.yaml`" — and the first row cites `.agents/knowledge/veomni-seed-omni.md`, which also does not exist here. Following the instructions for graph/config tasks dead-ends, which is the anchor-3 pattern of concrete-but-incomplete guidance rather than anchor 4's "minor gaps". | 3 / 5 |
Workflow Clarity | "First Checks" gives a clear numbered sequence (confirm the task touches SeedOmni via listed paths → treat live code as source of truth → pick the smallest reference set → use live modules as maps) before routing. Validation is present only as a routing row ("Validate a SeedOmni change | `references/validation.md`") rather than sequenced as an explicit post-change checkpoint, which is the minor validation gap of anchor 4 rather than the absent-checkpoint pattern of anchor 3 — the operations are routed to reference files rather than executed inline, so no destructive/batch cap applies. | 4 / 5 |
Progressive Disclosure | The structure is the right shape — a short overview with a well-signaled routing table pointing one level deep to 7 real, content-bearing `references/*.md` files — but scored against the actual bundle, the paths `templates/*.yaml` (four files) and `.agents/knowledge/veomni-seed-omni.md` referenced by the routing table do not exist in the skill directory. Navigation breaks for those rows, which is more than the "minor organization gaps" of anchor 4; if those targets exist only in the target repository, the paths should be made resolvable (or the files bundled) to reach anchor 4-5. | 3 / 5 |
Total | 15 / 20 Passed |