Content
71%Weight 40%Scale 1-5Reviews the quality of instructions and guidance provided to agents. Good implementation is clear, handles edge cases, and produces reliable results.
A well-structured orchestrator body: lean routing logic with explicit edge-case handling, exact scripts for the clarifying question and migration message, and a clear on-demand loading policy. Its main weaknesses are the missing agents/*.agent.md files that the entire routing table points to, absent inline validation for mutation-capable lifecycle operations, and the confusingly placed opening lines about bug-report templates.
Suggestions
Ship the agents/*.agent.md files referenced by the routing table (or fix the paths) — the skill's primary navigation currently points at files that are absent from the bundle, breaking the 'Load ONLY the routed agent file' instruction.
Add validation checkpoints for the mutation-capable lifecycle operations this skill routes (install/update/remove, apm prune) — e.g., verify the lockfile reconciles after prune and confirm before any GitHub mutation, rather than delegating all validation to unstated agent-file content.
Move the opening 'Failure bug draft: assets/issue-templates/skill-workflow-failure-bug.md.hbs' lines into the warden/feedback section where they contextually belong, and reference references/follow-up-questions.md (currently an orphaned bundle file) where clarifying-question guidance is given.
| Dimension | Reasoning | Score |
|---|---|---|
Conciseness | Quotes: 'Skill lifecycle entrypoint. Resolve intent, engage the right agent.' and 'This skill owns skill lifecycle, not workflow templates or rendering.' The body is lean, assumes competence, and never explains concepts Claude already knows — but the opening lines ('Failure bug draft: assets/issue-templates/... Before filling, read its .hbs slot header...') are dense and oddly placed before any introduction, so minor tightening/reordering is possible. This is the score-4 anchor (efficient with minor trims) rather than the every-token-earns-its-place level of 5. | 4 / 5 |
Actionability | Quotes: the routing table mapping intents to named agent files, the exact clarifying question ("Are you looking to find a skill, install or update one, create your own, or report a problem with one?"), and the copy-paste-ready migration message ('Remove its dependency from apm.yml, then run apm prune...'). Guidance is concrete and executable for an instruction-only skill, but the MCP section describes intents ('intent: query', 'intent: inventory') without a concrete invocation example — a minor gap that keeps it at 4 rather than fully-executable 5. | 4 / 5 |
Workflow Clarity | Quotes: 'Resolve intent, engage the right agent', '**Compound intents:** ...run agents sequentially. Pass the output of the first agent as context to the second', '**Loop prevention:** ...do not redirect back to fusion'. The routing decision flow is explicit and covers edge cases (compound intents, unclear intent, loop prevention, out-of-scope), and 'No GitHub mutations without confirmation' acts as a checkpoint. It is not 5 because mutation-capable lifecycle operations (install/update/remove, apm prune) have no validation/verification steps inline — those are delegated to the agent files — leaving minor validation gaps. | 4 / 5 |
Progressive Disclosure | Quotes: 'Load ONLY the routed agent file. References are loaded on-demand...' and clear one-level-deep signals like 'references/service-mode-contract.md' and 'references/run-feedback.md'. The structure and loading policy are good, but scored against the actual bundle: the routing table's primary targets ('agents/discovery.agent.md', 'agents/greenkeeper.agent.md', 'agents/author.agent.md', 'agents/warden.agent.md') do not exist in the bundle — there is no agents/ directory — and 'references/follow-up-questions.md' is present but never referenced. Dangling primary navigation paths and an orphaned reference keep this at 3 (structure present but with organizational gaps) rather than 4. | 3 / 5 |
Total | 15 / 20 Passed |