scan-decklisted
Install: claude install-skill zauberzeug/game-of-cards
# Scan the deck
Kanban's first practice (Anderson): **make work visible**. You cannot
manage what you cannot see, and a swarm of /loop iterations cannot
prioritize against state it has to reconstruct from chat. This skill
renders the board for whoever's looking — human-supportive triage,
filtered queues, kanban columns, JSON dumps, and a structured
decision Q&A that closes the Andon-cord loop in one round.
Read-only **except** in the explicit "decisions to make" mode, which
calls `Skill(decide-card)` per parked card to lower gates.
User argument: $ARGUMENTS
## Mode A — bare invocation / "what's up?" / "where do you need me?"
The supportive default. Surface what's *blocking* progress (parked
cards) before what's *queued* (open work), because the human's
highest-leverage action is unblocking the line, not browsing it.
```bash
goc triage
```
This emits parked cards (gate ≠ none) grouped by gate, oldest-first,
with the `## Decision required` body section preview and an aged-days
badge. Then show a one-line summary of the open queue:
```bash
goc -v | head -10
echo "..."
goc | wc -l
```
**Why `-v` by default**: the `-v` flag adds a per-card summary line
that surfaces the qualitative context the `contribution` tier alone
can't capture (pong-active vs pong-DORMANT, recent regression vs old
doc-rot, blocking-other-work vs standalone). The agent picking from
the queue makes better importance judgments with summaries visible —
without them, "medium contribution" is opaque.
End