scope-discipline
SolidKeep one task closed-looped before starting the next. Triggered when a new problem surfaces mid-task (a bug, a security finding, a missing env var), when you're about to branch into unrelated work, or when you notice the session has sprawled across many half-finished threads. Prevents the "nothing ever lands" failure where each step spawns new work and none finishes.
Install
Quality Score: 78/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- IgorGanapolsky
- Repository
- IgorGanapolsky/ThumbGate
- Created
- 4 months ago
- Last Updated
- today
- Language
- JavaScript
- License
- MIT
Bundled in these plugins
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
scope-minimalism
Build restraint — how much gets built, and no more. Use before implementing a task or plan step, when deciding whether to add an abstraction, layer, wrapper, helper, or dependency, when a diff outgrows its task, and when asked to simplify or cut over-engineering.
scope-guard
Prevent Claude Fable 5 from taking unrequested actions — applying fixes when only asked to diagnose, sending or drafting messages nobody asked for, creating backup branches, or running state-changing commands on thin evidence. Use in ops/debugging sessions, shared environments, production-adjacent work, and any conversation where the user thinks out loud.
engineering-discipline
Engineering standards for writing production code, slicing and reviewing PRs, authoring tests, running pre-push gates, and merging — on any stack. Covers code reuse and duplication, layering, enum and type discipline, complexity caps, tenant/scope isolation as a security invariant, dead code versus unwired capability, config-from-day-one, index-per-query, URL providers, server-versus-client state, loading and empty state contracts, accessibility, bulk-operation partial failure, design fidelity, seed data, invariant and e2e test standards, the review-fold-re-review loop, multi-PR migration cutovers, the full-gate sequence, merge policy, and agent-fleet orchestration. Load before writing production code, opening or reviewing a PR, authoring tests, pushing, or merging.