Conciseness

The ~76-line body is lean and dense: it never explains concepts Claude already knows (what Django, REST, or a lock file is) and every sentence carries task-specific guidance — 'Do not guess how an API changed', 'Never skip a release', 'Releases in between that are not listed had no breaking changes'. The version numbers in the table are file-navigation metadata, not time-sensitive API advice, so they do not warrant the staleness penalty.

Actionability

Nearly every instruction is copy-paste ready: `uv pip show django-modern-rest`, `pip show django-modern-rest`, lock-file names to check, the PyPI URL, `python manage.py check`, `python manage.py dmr_export_schema <schema-path>`, the version-specific `llms.txt` URL pattern, and a table mapping each release jump to its exact prompt file. The few un-parametrized steps ('install it', 'search the project for every symbol named in the prompts') are dynamic by nature rather than gaps.

Workflow Clarity

A clear four-step sequence (find versions → bump → apply prompts oldest-first → verify) with a dedicated Verify section that runs the type checker, tests, `manage.py check`, a schema diff, and a residual-symbol search with an explicit completion criterion ('the upgrade is complete when none is left'). It also batches edits one release at a time for reviewability and defines a stop-and-ask rule when a prompt item conflicts with desired project behavior — feedback loops and checkpoints well beyond the anchor-4 bar.

Progressive Disclosure

The body is a pure overview and navigator; the three per-release migration prompts live in references/ and are surfaced via a table of well-signaled one-level-deep links. All three linked files exist and contain the actual migration prompts, so the split is real and easy to navigate.

Specificity

Names the domain and several concrete actions — 'Upgrade a project to a newer django-modern-rest (dmr) release', 'bumping the django-modern-rest version', 'Applies the official migration prompt of every release in between, in order' — but does not enumerate the fuller workflow (bump, verify, report), so it matches 'several specific actions; minor gaps' rather than comprehensive coverage.

Completeness

Explicitly answers both questions: the 'what' ('Upgrade a project to a newer django-modern-rest (dmr) release ... Applies the official migration prompt of every release in between, in order') is followed by an explicit 'Use when ...' clause with three concrete trigger phrases. This mirrors the anchor-5 exemplar structure.

Trigger Term Quality

Covers both the full package name 'django-modern-rest' and its synonym 'dmr', plus natural user phrasings: 'bumping the ... version', 'migrate to a new dmr release', 'a dependency update breaks imports from `dmr`'. This is comprehensive natural-term coverage including synonyms, matching the top anchor.

Distinctiveness Conflict Risk

All triggers are anchored to a specific package ('django-modern-rest', 'dmr'), giving it a clear niche with essentially no overlap risk with other skills.