plastic-roadmap-continuing
SolidUse when the user wants to continue or resume a roadmap, pick up a mid-flight delivery batch, asks "where is the roadmap", or wants to resume the batch that was shipping, including an indirect ask that never names a roadmap directly (for example "where did that batch of intents land"). This is the roadmap route of plastic-continuing: it finds the tier's mid-flight roadmap, presents its state, then asks how to proceed exactly once.
Install
Quality Score: 80/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- zalom
- Repository
- zalom/plastic
- Created
- 2 months ago
- Last Updated
- 1 weeks ago
- Language
- Ruby
- License
- MIT
Bundled in these plugins
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
plastic-roadmap
Use when the user wants to plan a delivery batch, order waves of intents, ship a batch of intents in one go, track a named collection of intents toward a goal, or asks for a "roadmap". Creates and maintains a roadmap file, a delivery-side collection of intents (the counterpart to a release), separate from INDEX.md status tracking.
plastic-continuing
Use when the user says "continue", "resume", or "pick up where we left off", starts a new session and wants to keep going, asks "what should I work on", or asks a where-was-I question that never says "continue" (for example "where was I"). This is the front door for resuming work: it dispatches to plastic-intent-continuing (a specific intent named to resume), plastic-project-continuing (the default, general board landing), or plastic-roadmap-continuing (a roadmap or delivery batch named to resume).
plastic-project-continuing
Use when the user wants to land on the project board, asks "what should I work on" in this project, or wants active intents plus the most-valuable next work surfaced. This is the default route of plastic-continuing for a bare "continue" with no specific intent or roadmap named. It presents state and stops without asking how to proceed - that single mode question lives in plastic-intent-starting, once the user names a specific intent to work.