The body is mostly efficient, but the "Remember" section (e.g. "Training data is outdated—context is current", "Context FIRST, code SECOND"), the "Announce at start" line, and the "Related" list add motivational/boilerplate tokens that could be trimmed.

Provides concrete executable commands ("/context-discovery [what you're implementing]", "/install-context"), specific file-path templates, and a copy-paste-ready delegation example rather than vague direction or pseudocode.

Five clearly sequenced steps with an explicit gate (Critical files are "mandatory—proceed only after loading") and a prioritized Critical→High→Medium order, plus an error-handling section with recovery guidance.

Sections are reasonably organized, but the body references [OAC Context Discovery Protocol](./context-discovery-protocol.md) which is not present in any bundle directory — a broken one-level reference that undermines navigation.

Names the domain ("coding standards, security patterns, or project conventions") and an action ("need to be discovered"), but states only one soft action in passive voice rather than listing multiple concrete capabilities.

The "when" is explicit ("Use when ... before implementation begins"), but the "what" is only implied via the trigger clause — there is no active statement of what the skill does (e.g., "Discovers and ranks ...").

"coding standards, security patterns, or project conventions" and "before implementation begins" are natural phrases a developer would actually say when requesting this kind of discovery.

The pre-implementation context-discovery niche with explicit "before implementation begins" framing is distinct and unlikely to trigger for unrelated skills.