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 strong, highly actionable skill body: the lifecycle, worked example, troubleshooting table, and repeated verify-don't-trust discipline leave no ambiguity about what to run and when. Its weaknesses are redundancy — the autonomy-flag list appears three times — and inline bulk (the role catalog, the duplicated failure table) that should live in the references it already ships.
Suggestions
State the per-provider autonomy-flag list once (e.g., in 'Sandboxing and autonomy') and reference it from 'Tiered Permission & Safety Mode' and 'Critical rules' instead of repeating it three times.
Move the 11-category, ~50-entry role catalog to a reference file (or rely solely on the existing `quintet roles` / `quintet roles <category>` command pointer), keeping only 2–3 illustrative roles inline.
De-duplicate the troubleshooting table against references/operations.md — keep the 2–3 most common symptoms inline and let operations.md hold the 'full failure table' the body already points to.
| Dimension | Reasoning | Score |
|---|---|---|
Conciseness | The body is dense and operational throughout — no space is spent explaining concepts Claude already knows — but the per-provider autonomy-flag list (`--permission-mode bypassPermissions`, `--yolo`, `--allow-all`, `--dangerously-skip-permissions`, `--approval-mode yolo`, `--auto`) is restated nearly verbatim three times ('Tiered Permission & Safety Mode', 'Critical rules', 'Sandboxing and autonomy'), and the ~50-role catalog across 11 categories (Engineering through Baseline) is inlined where a pointer to `quintet roles` alone would do. This fits 'mostly efficient but could be tightened' rather than level 2, since the repetition each time adds a slightly different rationale (safe-mode alternative, deadlock risk, fleet contrast) and there is no pure padding. | 3 / 5 |
Actionability | Every section gives fully executable, copy-paste-ready commands with real flags and values — the launch spec with `--tasks "implement CSV serializer in src/export/||..."`, monitor commands (`team status`, `team doctor`, `team capture export-feat w1-codex 80`), steering (`team send export-feat w3-agy "skip the legacy path; focus on v2 API"`), teardown, `prune --days 7 --dry-run`, a concrete `team.json` manifest sample, a taskboard transcript, and a troubleshooting table with exact fixes. Specific examples cover the common cases end to end. | 5 / 5 |
Workflow Clarity | The lifecycle is explicitly sequenced as four phases (launch, monitor, steer, tear down), reinforced by a 5-step worked example that decomposes, maps providers, launches, monitors in a ~30s poll loop, and verifies. Validation checkpoints are explicit and repeated — 'Verify launch: after starting, run `team capture`', 'Verify artifacts, not the taskboard: ... run `cargo test export`' — and feedback loops exist for error recovery (doctor → `team send` an answer with `--force`, held-worker → `team resume`, warmup too short → raise `QUINTET_<PROVIDER>_WARMUP` and relaunch), so the destructive/batch validation cap does not apply. | 5 / 5 |
Progressive Disclosure | References are one level deep, all real (verified: references/provider-strengths.md, references/operations.md, assets/taskboard-template.md all exist), and clearly signaled both inline at decision points and in a dedicated 'When to load the references' section that also says when NOT to load them. Falls short of 5 because content that belongs in a reference file is inlined: the 11-category role catalog (~50 roles, viewable via `quintet roles`) and a troubleshooting table that references/operations.md largely duplicates. | 4 / 5 |
Total | 17 / 20 Passed |