Content
73%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.
The body is a tightly engineered 10-step orchestration recipe with unambiguous sequencing, explicit agent invocation specs, and strong validation/re-validation feedback loops — workflow clarity is excellent. Its weaknesses are prose density with some duplicated gate language that could be condensed, and heavy dependence on external skills' rules (Review Resolution Gate, Specialist Result Acceptance) that are invoked by name without inline summaries, leaving small gaps in standalone actionability.
Suggestions
Condense the duplicated passages: factor the shared re-derivation preamble of Steps 8 and 9 into the Step 1 inclusion rule ('re-derive before each re-validation'), and state the Review Resolution Gate once with per-step pointers instead of four full restatements.
Add one-line inline summaries of the externally defined rules the recipe hinges on (Review Resolution Gate disposition outcomes, Specialist Result Acceptance branches, the post-implementation Re-run rule) so the recipe remains actionable when those skills are not loaded in context.
Move the Step 4 and Step 10 report format templates and the finding-routing table into a single references file (e.g. references/report-templates.md) to shorten SKILL.md while keeping the step sequence as the overview.
| Dimension | Reasoning | Score |
|---|---|---|
Conciseness | The body teaches nothing Claude already knows and contains no filler — every line is recipe instruction — but dense nominal-legalese ('Derive implementationFiles from paths changed between the current branch's merge base with the repository's default branch and the current repository state, including committed changes, working-tree changes, and untracked files') and duplicated passages (Steps 8 and 9 repeat an identical re-derivation preamble; the Review Resolution Gate is re-invoked four times) leave real tightening on the table. Mostly efficient but could be tightened: anchor 3, not 4, because the tightening opportunities exceed 'minor instances'. | 3 / 5 |
Actionability | Every agent call carries concrete subagent_type, description, and prompt fields; Step 4 supplies an explicit routing table and a shaped report block; Step 7 defines enumerated result-routing values (pass / stub_detected / verification_incomplete / blocked). Minor gaps: several steps defer to other skills' rules ('Review Resolution Gate', 'Specialist Result Acceptance', the 'Re-run rule') without even a one-line inline summary of what those rules decide. Mostly executable guidance with minor gaps: anchor 4, not 5, because executing some steps requires loading external skill content not summarized here. | 4 / 5 |
Workflow Clarity | Steps 1–10 run in order with each branch gated by a stated condition ('Run this step only when the user routed at least one finding to d'), explicit validation/re-validation steps (Steps 8–9), retry-with-same-inputs feedback loops for retained limitations, stub-detection recovery back to Step 6, and declared convergence conditions before progression. Matches anchor 5: clear sequence, explicit validation, feedback loops for error recovery; not 4 because no material checkpoint is missing. | 5 / 5 |
Progressive Disclosure | The 200-line recipe is inline under clear per-step headers, its single file mention (references/review-resolution.md) is explicitly and correctly attributed to the loaded subagents-orchestration-guide skill rather than buried, and no local bundle files exist to organize. Good structure with minor gaps: anchor 4, not 3, because sections are well-signaled and navigable; not 5 because a recipe this size keeps large report templates and routing/adjudication rules inline where a one-level reference file could carry them. | 4 / 5 |
Total | 16 / 20 Passed |