Create a Tessl plugin: turn agent workflows and guardrails into a versioned bundle of skills, rules, hooks, and MCP servers, then validate and publish it.
93
88%
Does it follow best practices?
Impact
95%
1.31xAverage score across 9 eval scenarios
Low
Low-risk findings worth noting
Your engineering team has started using Tessl to share reusable agent workflows, and the team lead wants to add a pull-request review workflow to the shared plugin registry. Right now, developers rely on ad hoc checklists or personal notes when reviewing PRs — there is no consistent process, and newer team members miss common issues around correctness, style, and security.
The team lead has asked you to create a Tessl skill that an agent can follow when reviewing a pull request. The skill should cover the full review process: checking for logic bugs, evaluating code style consistency, flagging potential security concerns, and summarising findings. It should be written so that another developer or an AI agent can pick it up and use it without hand-holding.
The team lead wants this shipped as the smallest reasonable Tessl artifact — not a large multi-skill bundle unless that is genuinely needed. The skill (and any supporting files) should be placed on disk in a directory structure ready for use with Tessl tooling.
Produce the following on disk:
.tessl-plugin/ or a named folder) containing:
plugin.json manifestSKILL.md entry pointplan.md file at the top level of your working directory that explains:
SKILL.md versus any references/ files, and whyDo not include the actual CLI output or session logs — just the final files and the plan.md explaining your decisions.