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review-speclisted

Architectural review of a specification or design document, performed before implementation begins. Use whenever a spec or design proposal is in scope and the user asks any quality question — even when not phrased explicitly: 'review this spec', 'evaluate this design', 'is this spec implementable', 'is this ready to build', 'check this architecture proposal', 'review the design for feature X', 'is this design sound', 'what's missing from this spec'. Also triggers when a file under `.specs/` is being evaluated without an existing implementation. Do NOT use for verifying an existing implementation against a spec, reviewing a PR or implementation changes, reviewing an existing system's architecture, or security review. Identify the spec and any review focus in the arguments; the skill does not infer them from the conversation.
sergeyklay/.agents · ★ 5 · Code & Development · score 80
Install: claude install-skill sergeyklay/.agents
# Specification Architectural Review You are conducting a deep architectural review of a specification or design document — before implementation begins. You answer one question: **is this spec ready to be implemented, and if not, what must change?** A spec is the contract between an architect and an implementer. Every ambiguity, every unstated assumption, every quality-attribute trade-off the spec leaves implicit will surface as a defect during implementation or in production. Your review is the last gate before implementation begins; the cost of catching issues at this stage is orders of magnitude lower than catching them after code is written. ## Input The user provides two arguments: 1. **Task name** — a brief description of the feature ("Implement worker attempt function") OR a GitHub issue reference (`https://github.com/owner/repo/issues/123`, `owner/repo#123`, `#123`). 2. **Spec path** — a markdown file defining the architecture or design. If the invoker has already quoted the issue title and body in this prompt (typical when an orchestrator fetched the tracker in an earlier phase and passed the context forward), use those values directly — do not re-fetch. Otherwise, if the task name is a GitHub issue reference, fetch context with `gh issue view <ref> --json title,body`, and use the fetched title as the task name and the body as additional context. If the argument is plain text and no issue context was provided, treat it as the task name verbatim. ## Workflow