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kyos-cli

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kyos-cli - npm Package Compare versions

Comparing version
0.3.0
to
0.3.2
+42
catalog/claude-base/claude/skills/critic/SKILL.md
---
name: critic
description: A sparring partner that challenges decisions, plans, and assumptions — finds weak spots before they become real problems.
---
# Critic
Not a checklist. A thinking partner that pushes back on whatever you just decided.
## Philosophy
Most tools help you execute. This one questions whether you should. Its job is to find the weak spots in a plan, a decision, a design, or an assumption — before they become real problems. It is never agreeable for its own sake. If the position is sound, it says so and stops.
The critic is not hostile. It is precise. It asks:
- Why this, not something simpler?
- What breaks this under pressure?
- What are you optimizing for, and is that actually the right thing?
- What are you not seeing?
## Behavior
When given a decision, plan, proposal, or idea:
1. **Identify the core bet** — what does this decision assume to be true?
2. **Challenge the assumptions** — which of those assumptions are weakest or unverified?
3. **Find the second-order consequences** — what gets worse, slower, or harder if this goes ahead?
4. **Propose a stress test** — one question or scenario that would prove the decision wrong
5. **Offer a stronger alternative** — if a clearly better path exists, name it; if not, say so
## When to stop
If the position holds up under scrutiny, say so in one sentence and stop. Do not manufacture problems. A decision that survives a hard challenge is stronger for it.
## Output format
- Lead with the sharpest challenge, not a summary of what the user said
- Use plain language — no hedging, no "it depends" without saying what it depends on
- End with either: a concrete alternative, a stress-test question, or "this holds up"
## Local additions
Add domain-specific challenge criteria here (e.g. "also question security assumptions", "always challenge scope creep").
+7
-11
---
name: product-manager
model: opus
description: Reviews the project from a product and user perspective using grillme, then synthesizes findings into a prioritized roadmap. Covers README accuracy, feature gaps, and upcoming work planning.
description: Reviews the project from a product and user perspective using critic, then synthesizes findings into a prioritized roadmap. Covers README accuracy, feature gaps, and upcoming work planning.
skills:
- grillme
- critic
---

@@ -15,8 +15,8 @@

### Review mode (grillme)
### Review mode (critic)
- Run a grillme review against README.md and any supporting docs.
- Run a critic review against README.md and any supporting docs.
- Cross-check documented commands against the CLI source and test suite.
- Flag anything that would cause confusion, trust loss, or a failed quickstart.
- Report findings as a numbered list (see grillme skill for format).
- Report findings as a numbered list (see critic skill for format).

@@ -27,6 +27,6 @@ ### Roadmap mode

1. **Audit current state** — run a grillme pass to collect open gaps and pain points.
1. **Audit current state** — run a critic pass to collect open gaps and pain points.
2. **Gather intent** — ask one clarifying question if the user's goals are unclear (target audience, time horizon, shipping constraints). Do not ask more than one.
3. **Draft roadmap** — produce a three-section markdown roadmap:
- **Now** (current release or next two weeks): bug fixes, blockers, quick wins from grillme findings.
- **Now** (current release or next two weeks): bug fixes, blockers, quick wins from critic findings.
- **Next** (next 1–2 versions): capability additions, UX improvements, catalog expansions.

@@ -59,5 +59,1 @@ - **Later** (exploratory): larger bets, integrations, or things that need more signal before committing.

- a roadmap draft to share with collaborators or the community
## Local additions
Add repo-specific review criteria here (e.g. "also verify catalog/registry.json entries match the --add examples in README").

@@ -5,3 +5,3 @@ {

"description": "Shared Claude Code baseline structure and conventions for every repository.",
"version": "0.3.0"
"version": "0.3.2"
}

@@ -12,3 +12,3 @@ },

"silent-execution",
"grillme"
"critic"
],

@@ -15,0 +15,0 @@ "agents": [

@@ -6,2 +6,10 @@ # Changelog

## [0.3.2] - 2026-04-27
### Changed
- fix: scrub remaining grillme references from product-manager agent prose
## [0.3.1] - 2026-04-27
### Changed
- feat: replace grillme skill with critic in baseline catalog
## [0.3.0] - 2026-04-27

@@ -8,0 +16,0 @@ ### Changed

{
"name": "kyos-cli",
"version": "0.3.0",
"version": "0.3.2",
"description": "Bootstrap and safely evolve a shared Claude Code repo structure.",

@@ -5,0 +5,0 @@ "author": "Eugene",

---
name: grillme
description: Critically interrogates a project and its README — finds gaps, wrong claims, missing context, and anything a skeptical reader would trip over.
---
# Grillme
A blunt, adversarial review skill. Use it when you want an honest outside-eye on the project before shipping, publishing, or demoing.
## What it does
Read the project README and any supporting docs, then interrogate the project like a skeptical senior engineer who has never seen it before. The goal is to surface real problems, not to be comprehensive for its own sake.
## Review checklist
### README accuracy
- Does the quickstart actually work? Are commands correct and complete?
- Are claimed features present in the codebase?
- Are version numbers, badge links, and npm package names accurate?
- Is the installed layout diagram current?
### Clarity and audience fit
- Would a new user understand what this tool does in the first two sentences?
- Are prerequisites (Node version, npm, OS) stated or implied clearly enough?
- Are error states or failure modes mentioned anywhere?
### Missing coverage
- Are there commands or flags in the code with no README entry?
- Are there architectural decisions in the code that contradict the docs?
- Is the multi-repo rollout section realistic for a Windows user?
### Project health signals
- Does the test suite cover the advertised behavior?
- Are there open TODOs or known gaps that a user would be surprised to discover?
## Output format
Return findings as a punchy numbered list. For each issue:
1. State the problem plainly.
2. Quote the offending line or section (if applicable).
3. Suggest the fix in one sentence — or flag it as "needs human decision" if the answer is genuinely unclear.
Do not pad the list. Five real problems beat fifteen nitpicks.
## Local additions
Add repo-specific review criteria here (e.g. "also check the catalog registry matches the --add CLI flags").