The content is extremely lean and efficient. Every sentence serves a purpose: it states the deprecation, tells Claude not to follow instructions here, redirects to the correct skill, and explains how to update old references. No unnecessary explanation.

The guidance is concrete and unambiguous: invoke `online-evals` instead, and update references from `aiconfig-online-evals` to `online-evals`. For a redirect/deprecation skill, this is fully actionable — there's nothing more to specify.

This is a single-purpose redirect skill with no multi-step process. The single action (use `online-evals` instead) is completely unambiguous, and the explicit instruction to not follow any instructions here serves as a clear safety boundary.

For a deprecation redirect with no bundle files, the content is appropriately minimal and well-organized. It points to exactly one destination (`online-evals`) with no unnecessary nesting or structure.

The description does not describe any concrete actions or capabilities. It only states that the skill is deprecated and redirects to another skill name, with no information about what the skill actually does.

It answers neither 'what does this do' nor 'when should Claude use it' in a meaningful way. The only guidance is 'do not use this skill,' which is an anti-trigger rather than a trigger. There is no 'Use when...' clause.

It includes the old name 'aiconfig-online-evals' and the new name 'online-evals' which serve as redirect trigger terms. However, it contains no natural user-facing keywords describing the actual functionality.

The description is very clear about its purpose as a deprecated redirect and explicitly says not to use it, directing to 'online-evals' instead. This makes it highly unlikely to conflict with or be mistakenly selected over other skills.