work-summary
FeaturedGenerates a project dashboard from MCP work items. Default is a lean, attention-first view: what's in flight, what's blocked, what to do next, what's queued. Use when the user says: project status, what's active, show me the dashboard, work summary, what should I work on, project health, what's blocked, where did I leave off, show items, what's in the backlog, overview, or any request to see or review the current state of work items. Also use at session start when gathering current project context.
Install
Quality Score: 89/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- jpicklyk
- Repository
- jpicklyk/task-orchestrator
- Created
- 1 years ago
- Last Updated
- 2 weeks ago
- Language
- Kotlin
- License
- MIT
Integrates with
Bundled in these plugins
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
project-summary
Gives a full-state overview of a project's Daikenja ledger, written for someone with no prior context. Use when the user says "what's the state of this project", "give me an overview", "summarize this project", "brief a new person on this", "where do things stand", or is opening a project they have not looked at before. Not for a personal delta since last time (that is /daikenja:project-catchup) or a single decision lookup (that is /daikenja:project-decisions). Read-only; writes nothing.
user-pm
Tight PM-lens overview of a project — what shipped, what's planned, what we could do next, and what could be cut. Default mode emits a four-section snapshot; a topic flag (`--uat` / `--test` / `--build` / `--decide` / `--overnight` / `--goal` / `--other` / `--cut` / `--history` / `--outstanding`) drills into one topic with context + what-it-unblocks + the work. Use when the user asks for a project overview, status snapshot, "where are we / what's next", or wants to challenge plan assumptions.
quick-start
Interactive onboarding for the MCP Task Orchestrator. Detects empty or populated workspaces and walks through how plan mode, persistent tracking, and the MCP work together. Use when a user says "get started", "how do I use this", "quick start", "first time setup", "onboard me", "what can this MCP do", or "help me learn task orchestrator".