Content
81%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 dense, highly actionable dispatcher policy: concrete commands and prompt templates, explicit gates, and a strict terminal contract make the workflow unambiguous. Its weak point is token efficiency — repeated rules and inline historical narration (including dated transcript analysis) pad the file, and some procedure detail could live in reference files rather than the main body.
Suggestions
State the capability-vs-name dispatch rule once (in Hard rules) and reference it from the Identity bullets, review-recovery, and dispatch-unavailable sections — the same rule is currently spelled out four times.
Move or delete the historical and time-sensitive narration (the ~/.claude/projects transcript analysis dated 2026-08-20 → 2026-09-25, and the account of the retired `aw` agent and the duplicated tier table) — it is drift-prone and adds no dispatch-time guidance.
Extract the full feature-pr-verifier dispatch procedure (four preconditions + prompt template) into a reference file such as references/verify-at-pr-open.md, keeping only the trigger and preconditions inline, to shorten the main body and make the referenced bundle structure real.
| Dimension | Reasoning | Score |
|---|---|---|
Conciseness | Mostly load-bearing, skill-specific instruction, but noticeably loose in places: the capability-vs-name rule is stated four times (Identity bullets, "Test the capability, not the name", the "When sub-agent dispatch is unavailable" intro, and Hard rules), and inline history/time-sensitive narration like "In the local transcripts the restructure plan analysed (~/.claude/projects, 2026-08-20 → 2026-09-25)" and "It was duplicated between the dispatcher and SKILL.md while the dispatcher was an agent" adds drift-prone padding. Not 2: nothing explains generic concepts Claude already knows. Not 4: the repetition and historical narrative could be meaningfully tightened. | 3 / 5 |
Actionability | Copy-paste-ready guidance throughout: `Skill("autonomous-workflow")`, exact memory.list/memory.write calls with scopes and tags, full `Task(subagent_type="aw-planner", ...)` and feature-pr-verifier prompt templates, `gh pr view "$PR" --json headRefOid,baseRefOid -q ...`, and verbatim MODE SELECTION and AW RUN COMPLETE output blocks. Not 4: the common cases, including the fallback paths, are all covered with executable commands. | 5 / 5 |
Workflow Clarity | Clear sequence (Critical First Actions 1–3 → tier detection → routing table → follow-ups → terminal contract) with explicit validation checkpoints: "Clear the confidence(plan) ≥ 90% gate before writing any production code", "Phase 0 + Phase 2 stay mandatory in every tier", "Preconditions — all four, else record not run (<reason>)", and "Never report work you did not verify". Feedback loops are present (iterate-or-escalate below the gate, review recovery when the executor could not dispatch). Not 4: checkpoints are explicit at nearly every step, not just most. | 5 / 5 |
Progressive Disclosure | Good structure with a deliberate, clearly signaled one-level split: "The tier table lives in exactly one place: autonomous-workflow/SKILL.md", "The lesson schema... live in rules/self-improvement-loop.md — read it rather than reasoning from the summary below". Not 5: no bundle files exist to verify the referenced paths (references/, rules/, and the sibling SKILL.md are absent from this bundle), and substantial procedure detail (the full feature-pr-verifier dispatch procedure and the review-recovery decision table) stays inline in an already long body. Not 3: references are well signaled with purpose statements and the split is intentional and navigable. | 4 / 5 |
Total | 17 / 20 Passed |