review-docs

Solid

Review the README or a documentation page from several real reader points of view at once. Fans out one parallel reviewer per audience — Claude Code newcomer, power user, plugin/skill author, skeptical senior engineer, non-running decision-maker — each scoring it x/5 and naming concrete, line-level fixes. Use when asked to review, critique, grade, or "get to N/5" the README or any front-door doc, or to check how a doc reads for real users. Not for code review (use /code-review for that).

Code & Development 13 stars 1 forks Updated today MIT

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Quality Score: 80/100

Stars 20%
38
Recency 20%
100
Frontmatter 20%
70
Documentation 15%
100
Issue Health 10%
80
License 10%
100
Description 5%
100

Skill Content

Review a front-door doc (default `README.md`; honor a path the user names) the way real readers would — not the way the author does. The author knows what every line means; a first-time reader does not. The job is to surface where a specific audience gets confused, under-served, or bounces, score it, and propose concrete fixes. The method is **fan-out**: spawn one subagent PER PERSONA, all in parallel, each doing a cold read as that reader. Different readers catch different things; running them concurrently is faster and keeps each read uncontaminated by the others. ## How to run it ### 1. Read the target doc yourself first Read the doc in full and skim the docs it links to (so "promises depth the linked doc doesn't deliver" is checkable). You need this to judge the personas' findings and to apply fixes later. ### 2. Fan out one subagent per persona — in parallel Spawn the personas below as subagents **in a single message** (multiple Agent/Task calls at once) so they run concurrently. Use a fast, cheap model (Sonnet or Haiku) — this is a reading/judgment task, not heavy synthesis — and say so in one line when you launch them. Give EACH subagent the same rubric, only the persona changes: > You are **\<PERSONA\>**. Read `<path>` (ignore any HTML comment block at the top — > that's internal authoring notes, not user-facing copy). Do a COLD read as this > reader: adopt their goals, vocabulary, and patience. Be a harsh grader — most > READMEs are a 3; 5/5 means you'd genui...

Details

Author
zernie
Repository
zernie/vigiles
Created
4 months ago
Last Updated
today
Language
TypeScript
License
MIT

Integrates with

Bundled in these plugins

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