Conciseness

Almost every line is a rule, command, or gate, with no explanation of concepts Claude already knows. Minor trims exist: the reference files are listed twice (top task table plus bottom References list), the dynamic-widget rule is restated after the Phase 3 widget-type table, and Phase 9's rationale sentence ('Printing the ID alone forces the user to navigate the Coralogix UI by hand…') is justificatory padding.

Actionability

Concrete, copy-paste-ready commands throughout: 'cx metrics search --name '*<keyword>*'', 'cx dashboards check --from-file /tmp/cx-dashboard-<slug>.json', executable bash snippets for update/duplicate, the full top-level JSON shape, and complete output templates. Syntax detail is correctly delegated to real reference files, so the common cases are fully covered.

Workflow Clarity

Nine phases in explicit order with hard gates ('Don't jump to Phase 4 before the user approves the Phase 3 plan, and don't run Phase 8 before Phases 5–7 all pass'), a progress checklist, three distinct validation gates (Phase 5 live verification, Phase 6 structural checklist, Phase 7 server-side check), and explicit feedback loops ('loop back to Phase 4… re-run Phase 5 for any query that changed'; 'On failure: show the CLI error verbatim and return to Phase 5').

Progressive Disclosure

Eight reference files cited in the body all exist on disk and are one level deep (only one sibling cross-link and internal anchors, no nested chains). Domain syntax and language rules are split into references while workflow, gates, and checklists stay in the body, with a task-oriented reference table up top for easy navigation.

Specificity

Lists multiple concrete actions covering the full lifecycle — 'Discovers telemetry via cx CLI commands', 'emits importable Coralogix JSON', 'verifies every PromQL and DataPrime query live through the `cx` CLI', 'creates or updates dashboards via `cx dashboards create` and `cx dashboards replace`'. Coverage is comprehensive rather than having the minor gaps of the anchor-4 example.

Completeness

The first two sentences explicitly answer 'what' with concrete capabilities, and 'Use whenever the user asks to create, build, generate, deploy, update, replace, or modify…' is an explicit, concrete 'when' clause — matching the anchor-5 example structure.

Trigger Term Quality

'create, build, generate, deploy, update, replace, or modify' plus 'Coralogix dashboard, monitoring dashboard, or observability dashboard' plus 'service, app, or pipeline' gives comprehensive natural-term coverage of verbs, object synonyms, and use contexts users would actually say.

Distinctiveness Conflict Risk

'Coralogix' anchors a clear niche, but triggers also fire on a generic 'monitoring dashboard' or 'observability dashboard' without the Coralogix qualifier, creating minor overlap risk with closely related observability skills. Anchor 4 ('mostly distinct; minor overlap risk with closely related skills') is the best fit; anchor 5 would require the triggers to be as tightly scoped as the niche.