paulnsorensen
GitHub14 skills
affinagepaulnsorensenTriage a PR's review comments, CI failures, and merge conflicts through the /age lens. Use when the user asks to address PR feedback, fix CI, or resolve conflicts. Do not use for a diff without a PR. Use /age instead.agepaulnsorensenReview a diff, PR, branch, or path across twelve dimensions. Emit a severity-grouped findings report. Use when the user wants a code review. Trigger on "review this", "/age", "is this safe to merge", or "find bugs". Also trigger on "spot security issues", "check for slop", "review my PR", or "what's wrong with this code". Review every requested dimension. Review all twelve dimensions by default. Do not apply fixes. Route them to /cure. Do not harden tests; route that work to /press.briesearchpaulnsorensenResearches cited evidence from documentation, current web sources, repositories, local code, and Git hosting. Use when the user asks to research, compare, investigate, verify facts, find guidance, assess maintenance, or gather evidence before implementation.cheesepaulnsorensenRoute an idea, path, pull request, issue, failure, question, or bare `/cheese` to the correct workflow skill. Use this skill for `/cheese`, routing requests, help requests, or opening messages without a named workflow skill.cookpaulnsorensenImplement an approved spec or focused task through stale-safe source edits. Use this skill when the user says "implement this", "cook this spec", or "fix this bug". Use it for `/cook .cheese/specs/<slug>.md`. Also use it when the user says "go" with clear acceptance criteria. Run it alone for an unambiguous task. Use `--prototype` when the user says "prototype this", "go prototype it", or "spike this out" and wants to refine the result round by round. A spec helps but is not required. Do not useculturepaulnsorensenPrimarily the agent's internal-thinking skill — invoke it silently to model a problem, identify trade-offs, and decide what to do, BEFORE asking the user anything or dispatching another skill. Only treat this as a user-facing skill when the user has explicitly opted out of code writes — phrases like "no writes", "just rubber-duck this", "let's only talk", "/culture"; there it records the session's ideas, decisions, and info to the durable knowledge lane. Do NOT use for shaping a written spec (`/curepaulnsorensenApply selected fixes from an /age report, findings list, or CI failure. Run the project gates and hand a clean result to /plate. Use when the user wants selected findings resolved. Do not use for review, test authoring, or direct publication.hard-cheesepaulnsorensenChecks whether an author can explain a code change before review. Use when the user requests `/hard-cheese`, `/cheese --hard`, or an understanding check. Use it before a pull request or through the `--hard` pipeline flag. Do not use it for reviews, test hardening, or fixes.meltpaulnsorensenResolve Git merge, rebase, or cherry-pick conflicts through a structural merge cascade. Run mergiraf first, Git rerere second, and kdiff3 last. Use this skill when conflicts exist or Git shows an incomplete operation. Trigger phrases include "melt the conflicts", "resolve the rebase conflicts", and "fix the cherry-pick". Do not use this skill for Git operations without conflicts. Use it after `/cook` or `/cure` when a merge step blocks progress.moldpaulnsorensenTurn a high-leverage design decision into a validated spec through grounded dialogue. Use it when a leverage trigger fires (auth, irreversible effects, concurrency, contracts, destructive ops, a new slice, a cross-slice dependency, an invariant gap) or when the user asks for a spec or design. Typical phrases include "let's design X", "shape this into a spec", "what should the API for Z look like", and "/mold". A feature ask with zero fired triggers is a `/cook` mini-spec, not a mold; route it thpasteurizepaulnsorensenDiagnose and fix a hard bug. Build a reliable reproduction, name the cause, add a regression test, and apply the minimum fix. Use when the user reports a bug, a failure, a flaky test, a performance regression, an error, or a wrong result whose cause is unknown. Use when the user pastes a symptom, a stack trace, or failing test output. Use for "why is X broken", "it stopped working", "it got slower", or "this looks wrong". Do not use for a review-only diff, for feature design, or for a fix whose presspaulnsorensenRun the tests-only adversarial gate after `/cook`. Route bounded corrective Cook continuations. Use this skill when the user says "press the changes", "harden this", "press before /age", or "/press". Do not edit production code. Do not dispatch a global Cook repair from Press.ultracookpaulnsorensenRetired — /ultracook no longer exists as a standalone skill. Any /ultracook invocation resolves to /cook, which now owns the single implementation pathway (including the fan-out mechanics this skill used to run). Use /cook instead.wheypointpaulnsorensenMark the current conversation as a durable handoff so a new agent can resume the work. Use when the user wants to preserve state for a later or parallel session. Triggers include "hand this off", "write a handoff", "drop a wheypoint", "checkpoint this", "compact the conversation", and "/wheypoint". Also use for "wrap up" or "I need to clear context" during a task. Do NOT use for phase handoffs from `/cook`, `/press`, `/age`, or `/cure`.