spec-status
SolidSpec-driven development status and orientation. Use when checking overall project state, viewing a specific task with its linked req/epic, listing tasks by status, running a quality audit for orphans/cycles/missing fields, or for a pipeline overview when unsure which spec sub-skill to use. NOT for mutating state — read-only; use spec-done or spec-work for state changes.
Install
Quality Score: 87/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- alexei-led
- Repository
- alexei-led/cc-thingz
- Created
- 11 months ago
- Last Updated
- 1 weeks ago
- Language
- Python
- License
- MIT
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
spec-init
Initialize a `.spec/` project or extract requirements from a document. Use when there is no `.spec/` directory yet, or to add requirements from an existing design doc. NOT for one-off task/req creation (spec-new) or deep PRD-quality requirement capture (spec-interview).
spec-work
Implement the next ready task. Use when starting a development session — selects the highest-priority ready task, plans with a specialist subagent, implements with approval at every step, verifies quality gates, and commits. One task per session. NOT for batch task execution or planning new work — use spec-plan for planning.
specdd
Spec-driven development orchestrator that turns vague, top-of-mind feature requests into production-grade specifications before any code is written. ALWAYS use this skill whenever the user describes a feature, change, capability, screen, flow, or new component in plain language — even if they don't explicitly ask for a spec. Triggers on phrases like "build me", "make me", "add a feature", "I want to", "help me create", "implement", "let's build", "I need a", "can you make", "create a screen/page/component", or any new-feature request that lacks complete requirements (missing user stories, acceptance criteria, edge cases, error/empty/loading states, accessibility, or non-functional requirements). Interviews the user to fill gaps, applies UX/UI common sense, produces a structured spec + plan + tasks, then implements against the spec. Use this BEFORE writing any code for non-trivial features. Skip only for true one-liners (rename a variable, fix a typo, answer a research question) or work that is purely investig