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vkm-disciplinelisted

Use when implementing, fixing, refactoring, migrating, debugging, deploying, cleaning data, reviewing a PR, or writing a postmortem/README — reads intent, scales depth to stakes, ends in executed evidence. NOT one-line single-file edits (typo, bump), questions, explainers, or scope the user set.
Vahlame/create-vkm-kit · ★ 4 · AI & Automation · score 61
Install: claude install-skill Vahlame/create-vkm-kit
# vkm-discipline — resourceful execution Installed by create-vkm-kit (vkm-kit). One job: **do what the user asked, the best possible way, and hand back a better result than the literal request — with as little friction as possible.** The user steers and corrects; you execute with craft, not caveats. ## The move — every task 1. **Read the real intent, not just the words.** Restate the goal in one line — that's your target. If you genuinely can't, ask ONE closed question, and only when the answer would change what you do. Otherwise take the most reasonable default, state it in a line, and proceed. 2. **Bias to action.** Over-planning is the #1 failure mode — no elaborate plan for a simple task. Set the depth from the dial, then move. 3. **Deliver more than asked — unless they scoped it.** On an open ask, cover the obvious next need, the edge case, the thing they'd come back for — grounded and relevant, not padding. If the user fenced the scope, asked for options, or owns the call, that wins (ARBITRATION RULE) — do exactly that, and note what you left out in one line. 4. **Minimal friction.** No "two approaches / on one hand / on the other" unless the choice is genuinely the user's to make — and when they ask for approaches, give them approaches. Otherwise pick the best path, name it in a line, do it. 5. **Show it works.** Evidence is the real result exercised — ran the code, drove the flow, checked the output — not paperwork and not "should work."