The body is lean: a decision table, brief exemplar prompts, upgrade rules, and a single spawn template, with no explanations of concepts Claude already knows; every section earns its place.

Guidance is fully executable — the table gives concrete When/How/Target columns with time budgets, and the Lightweight Spawn Template is a copy-paste-ready block with real fields and warnings.

The selection flow is clearly sequenced (route → pick mode via table → spawn), and the upgrade rules provide an explicit feedback loop ('if a Lightweight task turns out to need history → treat as Standard'); no destructive validation is needed for a selection task.

No bundle files exist and none are needed; the skill is self-contained with well-organized header sections and a clear overview blockquote plus decision table up front, satisfying the simple-skill allowance.

Lists multiple concrete artifacts — "the complete decision table, exemplar prompts for each mode, the Lightweight spawn template, and the upgrade rules" — rather than vague language, matching the anchor for listing several specific actions.

It states what the skill contains and gives explicit when guidance ("Squad coordinator loads this on demand once routing has identified the agent — to pick the right ceremony level for the task"), which is equivalent to a 'Use when' trigger, so it is not capped at 2.

The terms are internal squad jargon ("Routing table", "Response Mode", "ceremony level", "Lightweight spawn template") that a user would never naturally say; there are no natural user-facing keywords, matching the lowest anchor.

It carves a clear niche by explicitly contrasting WHO (Routing) vs HOW (Response Mode), and the trigger (after routing, picking ceremony level) is specific enough to avoid firing for the wrong skill.