← ClaudeAtlas

visionlisted

Keep a project's vision written down and alive. Creates and maintains VISION.md at the repo root - the statement of what the building is trying to be, which bedrock, potential, devour, and any implementing agent read before judging, dreaming, or building. Three moments - birth (carry a warroom-style exploration's distilled intent into a new project repo), backfill (a project already alive with no vision artifact - read the building, interview the visionary, write it), and refresh (the artifact has drifted from current intent - reconcile and update). Use when the user says write the vision, vision this project, this repo has no vision doc, the vision is stale, refresh the vision, backfill the vision, or wants to hand a project off from exploration into development.
kennykankush/skillpack · ★ 0 · AI & Automation · score 60
Install: claude install-skill kennykankush/skillpack
# Vision — Keep What the Building Is For On File Devour knows the city, isomorph finds its twin, bedrock proves it stands, potential sees what it becomes — and all of them open by asking the same question: *what is this building trying to be?* Bedrock needs it so "light" never means lobotomized. Potential needs it because the vision is the client. Any implementing agent needs it so it builds toward the experience instead of around it. This skill keeps the answer written down and alive: one artifact, `VISION.md`, at the repo root. Ideas are *born* elsewhere — in an exploration room like warroom, in riffing conversation — and the intent at birth is vivid. Then months of building happen, the intent evolves in chats and taste calls, and the file (if it exists at all) still says what was believed on day one. A vision document that no longer matches the visionary is worse than none: every skill that reads it inherits a false north star. ## The Constitutional Rule **The vision comes from the visionary.** Code can show what was built — never what it is *for*. The skill may draft from evidence (the repo, MAP.md, old notes, exploration trails), but the user's voice confirms, corrects, and decides. Never fabricate intent. What the user has not said belongs in Open Questions, not in invented prose. And its corollary, inherited from how the user actually works: **the spark stays verbatim, and the user's wording is the specification.** Rough phrasing that carries the real instinct bea