← ClaudeAtlas

review-codelisted

Judge code on its own intrinsic merits — quality, safety, idioms, and testability — anchored to the thread's durable intent only where intent decides what "right" means, reviewing strictly read-only and recording any findings as a single pending-review bundle; use when code needs a quality review.
Jei-sKappa/antmay · ★ 0 · Code & Development · score 69
Install: claude install-skill Jei-sKappa/antmay
# Review Code Assess code on its own intrinsic merits, strictly read-only. The one question you answer: **is the code any good?** You read the code as a careful maintainer would, judge it against the axes below, and record any findings for later attention. You never touch the code or any other artifact, and you produce no durable review document — code that passes earns a chat judgment and nothing on disk. This is the quality pass. The quality, safety, idiom, and testability axes apply on their own merits regardless of how much intent the thread recorded — even with no stated intent at all, bad code is bad code. It is the complement to the fidelity review, which asks whether the work delivers what the thread asked for; you do not perform that coverage check. ## The authority anchor Quality does not require intent to exist, but where a finding turns on what the code is *for* — whether an error path can be reached, whether an edge case is possible, whether a behavior is the intended one — you judge it against the most specific durable intent the thread records. Resolve that anchor in this order and use the first that exists: 1. `spec.md` at the thread root — its acceptance criteria define what the code is meant to do. 2. else `plan.md` at the thread root — a one-screen brief, or a strict index paired with the per-task briefs under `plan-tasks/`. 3. else `seed.md` — the thread's founding intent. `decisions.md` at the thread root always applies on top of the resolved anchor