Dense operational reference with no generic concept padding (no "what is an alert" filler); every section is skill-specific commands, enum values, or copy-paste JSON that Claude would not already know. The inline 12-type and priority tables are quick-reference summaries that earn their tokens, not verbosity.

Provides fully executable, copy-paste-ready guidance: a CLI command table, complete JSON payloads for three alert types, and concrete jq pipelines such as `cx alerts list -o json | jq '.[] | select(.status == "ALERTING")'`.

The Create Workflow is a clearly numbered 6-step sequence with an explicit validation checkpoint (step 6: "Verify with `cx alerts list --name`"), reinforced by a Key Principles checklist; the create operation is a single verified write rather than a batch/destructive task requiring a retry loop.

SKILL.md is an overview that points to five clearly signaled, one-level-deep reference files (all verified to exist: alert-schemas, dataprime-reference, logs-querying, promql-guidelines, spans-querying), with exhaustive schemas correctly offloaded to references and a Related Skills section for navigation.

Lists many concrete actions ("create alert", "list alerts", "delete alert", "enable alert", "disable alert", "mute an alert", "silence an alert", "investigate firing alerts") rather than vague language; written in third person ("This skill should be used when the user asks..."), so no voice penalty applies.

Explicitly states what the skill does ("manage Coralogix alert definitions using the cx CLI") and when to use it via an explicit "should be used when the user asks to..." trigger clause, satisfying both what and when.

Covers natural phrasings a user would actually say ("manage alerts", "set up an alert", "mute an alert", "silence an alert", "check which alerts are active", "find alerting rules") with good variation rather than jargon.

Scoped to a clear niche ("Coralogix alert definitions using the cx CLI") with alert-specific triggers, making it unlikely to fire for unrelated skills.