Conciseness

Lean and efficient throughout: compact parameter tables, one executable example per tool, a one-line intro ('Three tools for browsing Yao process documentation, called via bash'), and no re-explanation of concepts Claude already knows.

Actionability

Every tool has a copy-paste-ready command with a concrete JSON payload (e.g. `tai tool doc_inspect '{"name": "models.user.Find"}'`) plus a parameter table giving types, required flags, and defaults — fully executable.

Workflow Clarity

A clearly sequenced three-step workflow (list → inspect → validate) with a feedback loop for error recovery ('Use doc_validate when you get unexpected errors — the name might be misspelled'). These are read-only documentation lookups, so no destructive/batch validation cap applies.

Progressive Disclosure

The skill is ~53 lines with no bundle files needed; sections (doc_list, doc_inspect, doc_validate, Workflow, Guidelines) are well-organized and easy to navigate, satisfying the simple-skill exception.

Specificity

Names the domain ('Yao process documentation expert') and multiple specific concrete actions — 'discover available processes, read process signatures, or validate process names' — giving comprehensive coverage of the skill's capabilities.

Completeness

Explicitly answers both 'what' (discover, read signatures, validate names) and 'when' ('ALWAYS invoke this skill when the user needs to discover available processes, read process signatures, or validate process names').

Trigger Term Quality

Good keyword coverage with natural phrases like 'discover available processes', 'read process signatures', and 'validate process names', but misses common synonyms users would naturally say such as 'list', 'find', 'browse', or 'API'.

Distinctiveness Conflict Risk

The Yao-anchored niche is distinct, but trigger phrases like 'process names' and 'signatures' could overlap with generic process/tooling or OS-process contexts outside Yao.