← ClaudeAtlas

design-debatelisted

Stress-test an unwritten idea or decision by spawning independent subagents in genuinely OPPOSING roles (advocate, skeptic, migration/risk) rather than complementary review lenses — grounded in real repo investigation, not assumption, and concluding in a synthesized verdict rather than a list of opinions. Use for "should we do X", "what are the pros and cons", "I need pushback", "collegial review", "second opinion on this decision" — BEFORE a plan exists. NOT for reviewing an already-written plan file (use plan-review) and NOT for refining a vague question through dialogue with the user (use socratic-method).
pantheon-org/skill-quality-auditor · ★ 2 · Web & Frontend · score 68
Install: claude install-skill pantheon-org/skill-quality-auditor
# Design Debate Decide whether to do something — before writing a plan for it — by making independent subagents genuinely disagree, not politely converge. The value isn't in getting three opinions; it's in the friction between them, and in a final verdict that says which argument actually held up. ## Prerequisites - A concrete decision or idea to debate, not yet written as a plan file (if it already is, use `plan-review` instead) - Enough repo/codebase access to gather real facts before the debate starts - The `context-file` skill, to persist the verdict as a finding - The `plan-create` skill, as the next step if the verdict is "proceed" ## When to Use - "Should we split/merge/replace X?" — a decision with real tradeoffs on more than one side - The user explicitly asks for pushback, a second opinion, or a collegial review - A decision surfaced from real pain and it's unclear whether the fix is worth its cost ## When NOT to Use - A plan file already exists for this work — use `plan-review` - The question needs narrowing before it's even debatable — use `socratic-method` first - There's only one reasonable answer — AVOID manufacturing debate where none is warranted ## Workflow ### 1. State the decision precisely Write it as a yes/no or A-vs-B choice, not a vague topic. ### 2. Ground the debate in real facts BEFORE assigning positions UNLESS you already have hard numbers, ALWAYS investigate first: current scale, who consumes the thing in question, what a proposed c