Lists multiple specific concrete actions: list, find, and show Azure resources, with detailed examples like listing websites, web apps, virtual machines, storage accounts, container apps, finding resources by tag, orphaned resource discovery, unattached disks, count resources by type, cross-subscription lookup, and Azure Resource Graph queries.

Clearly answers both 'what' (list, find, and show Azure resources across subscriptions or resource groups) and 'when' with explicit USE FOR and DO NOT USE FOR clauses that provide detailed trigger guidance and boundary conditions with references to alternative skills.

Excellent coverage of natural terms users would say: 'list websites', 'list my web apps', 'show my app services', 'list virtual machines', 'list my VMs', 'show storage accounts', 'find container apps', 'what resources do I have'. Includes both formal names and common abbreviations (VMs, app services).

Highly distinctive with clear boundaries: explicitly states DO NOT USE FOR deploying/changing resources (use azure-deploy), cost optimization (use azure-cost), or non-Azure clouds. This creates a clear niche focused on read-only Azure resource inventory and discovery.

The skill is mostly efficient but includes some unnecessary content. The 'When to Use This Skill' section is overly verbose with many bullet points that largely restate the description. The routing table is useful but could be more compact. The warning/tip callouts add value but the overall document could be tightened.

Provides concrete tool names, CLI commands, and a routing table, but the core workflow relies on `extension_cli_generate` which abstracts away the actual query construction. The bash example for formatting is helpful, but there are no complete executable KQL query examples — the referenced patterns file (azure-resource-graph.md) is not provided in the bundle.

The 3-step workflow is clearly sequenced (check dedicated tool → generate ARG query → execute and format), and the routing table aids decision-making. However, there are no validation checkpoints — no step to verify results are correct, handle empty results gracefully, or confirm the generated query before execution. The error handling table partially compensates but isn't integrated into the workflow steps.

The skill references 'references/azure-resource-graph.md' for common KQL patterns, which is good progressive disclosure design. However, no bundle files are provided, meaning this reference is broken/unverifiable. The inline content is reasonably structured with tables and sections, but the routing table and 'When to Use' section could arguably be split out to keep the main skill leaner.