Names the domain (Hilt dependency injection in Android) and some actions (scoping, modules, constructor injection), but doesn't list multiple distinct concrete actions—it reads more like a summary of configuration aspects than specific tasks like 'create Hilt modules, annotate entry points, set up singleton scoping'.

Clearly answers both 'what' (configure Hilt DI with scoping, modules, constructor injection in Android) and 'when' (Use when setting up Hilt DI, defining modules, or configuring component scoping) with an explicit 'Use when...' clause.

Includes strong natural keywords users would say: 'Hilt', 'dependency injection', 'DI', 'modules', 'scoping', 'constructor injection', 'Android'. These cover the main terms a developer would use when seeking help with Hilt setup.

Hilt is a very specific Android DI framework, making this clearly distinguishable from other skills. The mention of Hilt, modules, scoping, and constructor injection creates a distinct niche unlikely to conflict with other skills.

Very lean and efficient. Every line provides actionable guidance without explaining what Hilt or DI is. No unnecessary padding or concepts Claude already knows.

Provides specific annotations and patterns (e.g., @Binds over @Provides, @Inject constructor) but lacks executable code examples inline. The actual code templates are deferred to references/files.md, so the skill itself reads more like guidance than copy-paste-ready instructions.

Steps are numbered and sequenced (bootstrap → modules → constructor injection), but there are no validation checkpoints or verification steps. For DI setup, a build/compile verification step would be valuable to confirm wiring is correct.

Clean overview structure with well-signaled, one-level-deep references to references/files.md for detailed templates. Content is appropriately split between the overview and reference material.