lfglisted

# LFG Take an ask to a demoable proof of concept with one short conversation, then run unattended to a reviewed PR. The output is a **walking skeleton of tracer bullets**, not a prototype. Each slice is thin, production-structured code that runs end to end, proven by one test that also drives the demo path. What a run cuts is *completeness and robustness*, and every cut is filed as an issue. It never cuts structure. That is the Hunt & Thomas distinction between a tracer and a prototype, and it is why the code can later be promoted or discarded by a human decision rather than by accident. Promotion needs judgment from outside the run that built it (Beck's 3X: moving from Explore to Expand is a call someone else makes). ## Invocation Position **Side-route, user-invoked only.** It fires when a human types `/lfg <ask>`; `disable-model-invocation: true` keeps its description out of every other session's context. Use it when a demo window is closing, such as a hackathon or a spike you want to show someone, and the full pipeline's human gates would cost more than the build. **Send it as its own message, not as the first message of a fresh workspace.** A slash command is recognized only at the start of a message, and a host that prepends anything to your first one — Conductor prepends a workspace preamble — displaces it. The command is then read as ordinary prose, and because this skill is hidden from the model by the flag above, the model cannot look it up: three of the first s