← ClaudeAtlas

to-ticketslisted

Break an approved plan, specification, or settled conversation into independently verifiable vertical-slice tasks with acceptance criteria and blocking dependencies. Use when the user asks for tickets, issues, a backlog, or work units for multiple sessions or agents. Do not use before requirements are settled, for simple single-session work, or to publish externally without authorization.
dayfinggg/claude-code-codex-skills · ★ 4 · AI & Automation · score 77
Install: claude install-skill dayfinggg/claude-code-codex-skills
# Create Tickets Turn settled intent into the smallest set of independently executable tasks that can remain green as work progresses. Read `references/evidence.md` when selecting task shape, dependencies, or tracker fields. If delegation is explicitly authorized, apply `delegate-work` only after the dependency graph is settled; use the initial unblocked frontier for assignments and preserve exclusive write ownership. ## Respect the Ticket Contract - Draft tickets in the response by default. - Create local files only when the user requests them or provides an established location. - Publish or modify GitHub, Linear, Jira, or another tracker only with explicit authorization and an exact repository or project target. - Never close, relabel, or modify a parent issue unless the user explicitly asks. - Do not decompose unresolved product decisions into implementation guesses. ## Gather the Source of Truth Read the complete approved plan, specification, issue, or conversation and its accepted decisions. Inspect the repository enough to understand: - current architecture and domain vocabulary; - existing seams and test surfaces; - data, API, migration, and compatibility boundaries; - relevant implementation and verification commands; - expected blast radius. Use stable component names and verified paths where they help execution. Avoid brittle line numbers and speculative file lists. ## Identify Required Preparation Look for a small prerequisite change that makes later wor