repo-onboarding
FeaturedUnderstand this repository quickly before making changes. Use for architecture discovery, ownership mapping, command selection, and initial implementation planning.
Install
Quality Score: 89/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- hoangsonww
- Repository
- hoangsonww/Claude-Code-Agent-Monitor
- Created
- 6 months ago
- Last Updated
- 2 days ago
- Language
- TypeScript
- License
- MIT
Integrates with
Bundled in these plugins
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
onboarding
Use when onboarding a repository for agentic development: preparing it so an outside developer, or an agent, can pick it up without asking questions. Works on an existing codebase or a brand new one. Trigger whenever the user asks to onboard a repo or project, make it agent-ready, prepare it for Claude, set up CLAUDE.md or AGENTS.md and the docs behind them, asks why agents struggle to work in this codebase, or is starting a new project and wants it set up right from the first commit, even if they never say the word onboarding.
onboard-repository
Inspect an unfamiliar or brownfield repository, trace one real operational path, and propose evidence-backed improvements that help future agents work independently. Use when explicitly asked to onboard, map, assess, or backfill agent-facing repository guidance; use again after the user approves exact proposal items. The first pass is read-only and must not edit files, install tools, start services, create state, or infer missing product policy.
repo-onboarding-map
Produces the first-thirty-minutes map of a whole repository — how it is laid out, how to run and test it, which files carry the most change, and where the decisions were written down. Reads what the repository actually does rather than what its README claims. Use when the user needs to get oriented in an entire codebase they do not know — joining one, reviewing one they do not own, or asking how a project is structured and how to get it running. It is a survey, so it does not apply to a question about one part of a codebase — locating a single file, explaining one function, or asking how to carry out a specific change are each one lookup, and a whole-repository map is a disproportionate answer to them.