← ClaudeAtlas

workflowlisted

The operating rhythm. Use as the company handbook for how any change moves from request to landed-and-green in any repo — adversarial review before merge, the per-repo validation gates, commit/push/CI cadence, background-work handling, and honest reporting. Every specialist follows this loop; triage names the owner, this governs how they work.
InauguralSystems/orchestrator · ★ 0 · AI & Automation · score 70
Install: claude install-skill InauguralSystems/orchestrator
# Workflow — the operating rhythm How a change moves from request to landed-and-green in any repo of the company. Every employee follows this loop; it is the company's Ops Manager. ## The loop 1. **Understand** the task and its acceptance criteria before touching code. 2. **Smallest artifact** that moves it — a merged change beats a plan. 3. **Adversarial review** before merge: try to break your own change; assume the first version is wrong until a gate says otherwise. 4. **Gates** (per repo — define yours below): build passes, tests pass, lints clean. A turn does not end on a broken build. 5. **Land**: commit with a clear message, push, watch CI to green. 6. **Report honestly**: failed tests reported with their output; skipped steps named as skipped; "done" only after it's verified. ## Gates (per repo) <!-- ADAPT: list each repo's mechanical pass/fail bar. Example: - web: `npm test && npm run lint && npm run build` - core: `make check` (unit + integration, 0 warnings) A gate is a command with a pass/fail exit code, not a vibe. --> - `<repo>`: `<the command that must pass>` ## Honest reporting - A broken build is a failed deliverable, not a status update. - A perf claim needs a repeatable measurement, not an assertion. - A revert of a bad change beats limping it past the gate. ## Background & long-running work - Kick long jobs off explicitly; report when they finish, not before. - Never claim a result you have not observed.