fable-orchestrate
SolidUse when the user wants a task decomposed and driven by a Fable 5 orchestrator delegating implementation to Sonnet 5 workers. The Fable session decomposes into self-contained worker specs, dispatches Sonnet subagents (plain Agents for 1–2 pieces, a Workflow for genuine fan-out), reviews each result inline against its spec, merges into one task branch, and gets a binding final verdict from a fresh Fable reviewer. Trigger on "/fable-orchestrate", "fable-orchestrate <task>", or "orchestrate this with fable".
Install
Quality Score: 83/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- richkuo
- Repository
- richkuo/rk-skills
- Created
- 3 weeks ago
- Last Updated
- today
- Language
- JavaScript
- License
- MIT
Bundled in these plugins
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
efficient-fable
Use when running an expensive frontier model on codebase-heavy or token-heavy work and the user wants that model to orchestrate, architect, synthesize, and final-judge while cheaper helper agents do bounded heavy lifting (large repo scans, long log reduction, narrow code patches, browser/test verification, etc.). Trigger on requests like "delegate this efficiently", "save tokens on this", "use cheap subagents for the heavy parts", or any task where the expensive model's judgment matters but its throughput does not. Treat subagent reports as leads, not facts — always vet before shipping. Do NOT trigger for trivial single-step work, for high-stakes single-source-of-truth tasks (medical, legal, financial advice), or when no cheap subagents are available.
orchestration
Fable Orchestrator · universal Grok volume agent — session on Fable 5 architects; Grok 4.5 types and self-selects research/explore/critic/device phases for any scenario. USE WHEN implementing, exploring, verifying, writing five-part specs, consulting fable-advisor, fan-out parallel lanes, self-routing subagents, or managing token spend under Fable + SuperGrok Heavy.
orchestrate
Use when bounded fan-out, multi-agent research, cross-family review, parallel audits, Herdr control, or autonomous ready-issue implementation helps. Not for tiny work, coupled debugging, or run-until-STOP jobs; use diagnose or autopilot.