loom-plan-writer

Solid

REQUIRED skill for creating Loom execution plans. Designs DAG-based plans with mandatory knowledge-bootstrap and integration-verify bookends, parallel subagent execution within stages, and concurrent worktree stages for maximum throughput.

Web & Frontend 53 stars 0 forks Updated today MIT

Install

View on GitHub

Quality Score: 88/100

Stars 20%
58
Recency 20%
100
Frontmatter 20%
70
Documentation 15%
100
Issue Health 10%
50
License 10%
100
Description 5%
100

Skill Content

# Loom Plan Writer **THE REQUIRED SKILL FOR CREATING LOOM EXECUTION PLANS.** Invoke it whenever an agent needs to author a plan for loom orchestration. A loom plan is a DAG of stages that loom runs in isolated git worktrees. It maximizes throughput with two levels of parallelism — subagents within a stage (FIRST priority) and concurrent worktree stages (SECOND) — and it is only as good as its CLAIMS about the code are TRUE and its verification actually PROVES them. This skill assumes CLAUDE.md is in context (it always is under loom). Where CLAUDE.md already governs something — subagent preambles (Rule 5), hierarchies (Rule 6c), memory routing (Rule 12/18), branch discipline — this skill points at it rather than restating it. **Two rules dominate everything below:** 1. **Ground every claim before you write it** (Section 1) — the #1 cause of bad plans. 2. **The plan file is your deliverable. After writing it, STOP** (Section 11) — never implement. --- ## 1. Ground Every Claim (READ THE SEAM) > ⚠️ A plan is a set of CLAIMS about code: "this function does X," "this enum's consumers are Y," "this field is safe to add," "this command type-checks." **Every claim is WRONG until the code confirms it.** The design spine is usually sound — defects hide in UNREAD seams. A file the plan NAMES is a promise to read; a described file is an unread file. Before any stage description, `acceptance`, `artifacts`, `wiring`, or `wiring_tests` asserts anything about a seam, OPEN that seam a...

Details

Author
cosmix
Repository
cosmix/loom
Created
8 months ago
Last Updated
today
Language
Rust
License
MIT

Similar Skills

Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category