Lean and efficient; assumes git competence and gives exact commands without explaining what a worktree or PR is. Minor repetition of the PR-title rule between step 7 and Guardrails reinforces a safety constraint rather than padding, so it still earns the top anchor.

Provides fully executable, specific commands throughout (e.g. `git worktree add -b <branch> ../.worktrees/<repo>/<branch> HEAD`, `git stash push --include-untracked -m`, `gh pr create --base <base> --head <branch>`) with deterministic paths and message formats, matching the copy-paste-ready anchor.

A clear 9-step sequence with explicit validation checkpoints (validate target changes, confirm clean status after commit, verify stash landed) and feedback loops that stop-and-surface on conflicts, satisfying the anchor for clear sequencing with validation and error recovery.

A single self-contained SKILL.md with well-organized sections (Workflow, Guardrails) and no bundle files or nested references; the content needs no external references, so the well-organized single-file structure earns the top anchor.

Lists multiple concrete actions — "move the dirty state into a dedicated temporary worktree, commit with a Conventional Commit message, push, open a GitHub pull request, and clean up the temporary worktree" — matching the anchor for listing several specific actions rather than vague language.

Clearly answers both what it does (ship in-progress work as a PR via a worktree) and when to use it through an explicit "Use for prompts like..." clause, satisfying the top anchor.

Includes natural user phrasings such as "worktree 만들어서 PR", "현재 작업 PR로 올려줘", and "spin this dirty tree into a PR branch", giving good coverage of terms users would actually say.

Occupies a clear niche (worktree-based PR flow) with distinct triggers unlikely to fire for general git/PR skills, matching the anchor for a clear distinct niche.