← ClaudeAtlas

using-superpowerslisted

BLOCKING REQUIREMENT — invoke this skill BEFORE writing any code, editing files, debugging, planning, reviewing, or making any technical tool calls beyond reading files. This is the mandatory workflow router for ALL technical tasks. Matches: "implement", "build", "fix", "debug", "refactor", "optimize", "add feature", "change", "update", "create", "develop", "plan", "review", "test", or ANY request that involves code changes. Do NOT skip this skill even if the task seems simple. Invoke FIRST, then follow its routing.
brunob54/superpowers-orchestrator · ★ 3 · Code & Development · score 76
Install: claude install-skill brunob54/superpowers-orchestrator
# Using Superpowers <SUBAGENT-STOP> If you were dispatched as a subagent to execute a specific task, skip this skill entirely. </SUBAGENT-STOP> ## Trigger Conditions This skill MUST be invoked when any of the following occur: - A new session starts with a technical request - The user gives a new task or changes topic mid-session - Any technical work is about to begin without a skill selected - The user asks "what should I use" or "which workflow" **Exception:** Micro tasks (typo fix, single variable rename, 1-line config change) can skip the entry sequence entirely. Just do them. ## When the User Names a Specific Skill If the user's prompt references a skill by name (e.g., "use brainstorming," "use context management," "run verification"), that is a **Skill tool invocation request**: 1. Still complete Entry Sequence steps 1–6 (token-efficiency, staleness check, etc.) — these are always-on prerequisites, not routing. 2. **Invoke the named skill via the `Skill` tool.** Do not re-implement the skill's purpose with ad-hoc agents, manual file reads, or improvised workflows. The skill contains tested, structured logic — use it. 3. Skip complexity classification and routing (step 7) — the user already chose the route. This is the most common cause of entry sequence bypass: the AI interprets "use X skill" as a goal to achieve creatively rather than as a tool invocation. It is always a tool invocation. ## Instruction Priority (highest to lowest) 1. Explicit user instruction