The best prompt your team writes is the one nobody writes twice.
Ship your team's recurring workflows as server-side MCP prompts that pre-load their own data. A teammate types a slash command and the context is attached.
Technical insights into multi-agent orchestration, local protocols, and
developer-centric terminal workflows.
Ship your team's recurring workflows as server-side MCP prompts that pre-load their own data. A teammate types a slash command and the context is attached.
Build your review as a headless command with a tool allowlist, and the check you run by hand becomes the gate on every pull request. One rule, two surfaces.
A rules file is write-once and rots; auto-memory saves corrections on its own judgment. Add the human-gated layer between them so corrections compound.
Every failed agent session is a labeled example of where your context falls short. Capture them, cluster them, and fix the top category once in your rules file.
An agent reviewing its own plan shares its blind spots. Wire a different vendor's model in as a gate, and a fail verdict re-engages planning before any code.
Your debugging ability isn't intelligence, it's a procedure - and procedures are exactly what you write down once and hand to an agent. Start with a meta-skill.
Reviewing irreversible actions after the fact is too late. Split tools by reversibility, force a plan, and gate the destructive step behind a human interrupt.
Vague prompting isn't a skill gap you fix with longer prompts. It's a missing shared vocabulary - and the fix is a committed glossary, not a personal habit.
The codebase is your strongest steering signal - stronger than your prompt or your rules. Pay the exploration cost once, freeze it, and feed it to every run.
You don't author a skill from a blank page. You send a subagent to research the problem once, and the research becomes the skill - a build artifact.