holix-self-diagnose
SolidWhen the user says Holix is wrong or asks it to check itself («проверь себя», «почему ты делаешь не так», «ты отвечаешь неправильно», check yourself), call self_diagnose, then answer from the report.
Install
Quality Score: 84/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- javded-itres
- Repository
- javded-itres/Holix
- Created
- 3 months ago
- Last Updated
- 3 days ago
- Language
- Python
- License
- MIT
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
diagnose
Self-diagnosis skill for 5dive agents. Trigger this skill whenever the user says something is broken, not working, or behaving unexpectedly — or when any tool or command exits with an error. Runs a structured health check covering auth state, service health, disk, memory, recent CLI errors, and skill integrity. Surfaces a root-cause summary so the agent can fix the problem itself instead of asking the user. Also exposes a security audit sub-command for SSH keys, open ports, auth failures, and risky file permissions.
diagnose
Load when a task needs hard bugs and performance regressions, failing commands, hard-to-reproduce behavior, or unknown root causes diagnosed; use agent-introspection-debugging instead for agent/tool harness failures.
agent-failure-diagnosis
Diagnose why an AI agent behaved badly, using operationalised criteria that two independent reviewers can apply to the same evidence and reach the same answer. Use this whenever someone describes an agent that misbehaved, went off track, did something unexpected, ignored instructions, made things up, went beyond its scope, got stuck in a loop, lied about what it did, or "went rogue" — and whenever reviewing agent traces, logs, or transcripts to work out what went wrong. Use it for post-incident analysis, for design reviews asking "how could this fail?", and when someone needs to classify agent failures consistently enough to spot patterns across many incidents. Reach for this even when the user just wants an explanation rather than a formal report, because the classification is what makes the explanation defensible later.