os-big-picture
FeaturedALWAYS invoke this skill when the user asks where the project as a whole stands - "where are we", "what's the big picture", "what have we built", "what is in this project", "map the project", "what does this thing even do", "what is stale", "what can we delete", "update the roadmap" - in any language, and whenever a session report has just been written. It keeps one file, BIG-PICTURE.md: what the product is, every feature with how far it got, which parts nobody has touched, and what is queued next. Age and wiring are measured from git; how far a feature got comes from the reports or says "not checked". Where a tracker is connected it offers to open the queue as tickets, after a yes and never before. Never invents work, never deletes code.
Install
Quality Score: 94/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- kharmanskyi
- Repository
- kharmanskyi/open-steps
- Created
- 1 months ago
- Last Updated
- 1 weeks ago
- Language
- Shell
- License
- MIT
Bundled in these plugins
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
os-whats-next
ALWAYS invoke this skill when the user asks what to do next, what is left, or what is blocked - "what's next", "what now", "what should we work on", "anything I can do" - in any language. This skill picks the next piece of work; when the user asks HOW to do a thing or says they do not understand what to do, that is os-step-by-step. Reads the last report, local changes, open pull requests and always the backlog. First finishes what is finished: verified-ready pull requests merge in the same pass. Then sorts the rest into doable-alone and needs-you, ending with one recommended next task in plain words - what it closes or unblocks. Never invents tasks.
session-status
This skill should be used when the user asks "what's up", "where are we", "catch me up", "what's the status", "what's left", "what should I do next", "remind me what we were doing", or runs /whats-up. Also applies when resuming a session after a break or a context compaction, before handing work to someone else, or when the user sounds lost about the current state. Briefs the user on where work stands — progress, in-flight work, remaining tasks, the single next step, blockers and suggested follow-ups.
roadmap
Use when the user asks what to work on next, wants to start the next thing, adds or tracks a feature, page, function or integration, initializes a project, asks what is left to build, wants work batched into parallel waves or phases, wants competing items prioritized or ranked, or the roadmap needs reconciling against reality.