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no-vibeslisted

Use when completion depends on an end-to-end outcome across components, environments, or external systems.
Lum1104/no-vibes · ★ 2 · AI & Automation · score 75
Install: claude install-skill Lum1104/no-vibes
# No Vibes Treat each check as evidence for one claim, not as a substitute for the requested outcome. ## Map the outcome Before coding—or immediately when invoked mid-task: 1. State the requested outcome in one observable sentence. 2. Trace the shortest flow from its initiating action to final state. 3. Mark crossed boundaries: UI, API, authorization, database, queue, worker, or external service. 4. Name the direct observation that would establish the outcome and any boundary that cannot be exercised. Keep this proportional; ignore unrelated components. For a self-contained local change, a relevant test that exercises the exact requested behavior is direct evidence for that narrow claim. Do not invent a broader flow. ## Classify the evidence Give each material claim one status: - **Verified**: A relevant check observed the claim itself in a named environment. It verifies only the scope exercised. - **Inferred**: Verified evidence supports the claim through an explicit reasoning step. Name it. - **Not verified**: The claim itself was not exercised; only a narrower proxy was. - **Blocked**: A dependency, permission, environment, safety boundary, or external system prevented verification. Name the blocker and remaining check. Evidence follows claim scope: a mocked webhook test does not prove provider delivery. ## Apply the completion gate Claim the outcome complete only after end-to-end observation in an environment representative of the claim. If an essential bounda