roundnext
SolidRun one full "what should happen next" round over the live board — ripeness-check planned items and start what is ready, re-examine blockers and unblock or derive unblocking work, scan the project for genuinely new next work across multiple dimensions, and route anything needing a human call to the decisions panel as a Hyperbrief briefing. Invoke when a work track closes, when idling feels wrong, or on a cadence.
Install
Quality Score: 78/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- SoliEstre
- Repository
- SoliEstre/EstreGenesis
- Created
- 2 months ago
- Last Updated
- today
- Language
- JavaScript
- License
- Apache-2.0
Integrates with
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
drillnow
Attack the highest-priority blocker right now — pick the top blocked item off the board, actively attempt to clear its blocker this turn (alternative routes, prerequisite work doable from here, tool substitution, escalated nudges), start the item if it unblocks, and re-prioritize honestly if it provably cannot be cleared at this point in time. The depth counterpart to /roundnext's breadth.
what-next
Propose the logical next step given the project's task backlog — a Planka board (via .claude/planka.json, when the `planka` MCP is reachable) or, failing that, a .claude/progress.md file — plus the current conversation and, if the project keeps one, a knowledge index such as `MEMORY.md`. Use when the user types /what-next or asks "what's next", "what should I tackle now", "what comes after this", or has just finished a chunk of work and wants a recommendation grounded in their tracked backlog. Works even with none of the above present, falling back to conversation + memory and saying so plainly. Read-only — proposes, never mutates the board, progress.md, or task state. Pairs with the `planka-tracking` skill, which sets up the board this skill reads.
implement-next
Use after synthesis to dispatch the next ready task from the TASKS.md ledger through one subagent-driven implementation cycle, one task per invocation.