agentsclimarketplace

Compound docs

Skill aiskillstore/marketplace/skills/bind/compound-docs

Security-audited skills for Claude, Codex & Claude Code. One-click install, quality verified.

Install
npx -y skills add aiskillstore/marketplace --skill compound-docs

Assembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.

One thing to look at

  • no licenseNo license file was found in the repository. Code published without one is not open source by default, so using it at work is a question for whoever answers licensing questions where you are.

What its author says it does

Copied from the file, not written here

Capture solved problems as searchable documentation with pattern detection. This skill auto-triggers when users confirm a fix worked ("that worked", "it's fixed", "working now") or manually via /compound command.

The file declares its own license as MIT. That is the author’s claim about this one file, and it is not the same thing as the license GitHub reports for the repository, which is listed with the other numbers below.

SKILL.md

6.6 KB, ~1.5k tokens by cl100k_base, as published. Nobody here has run it

Auto-Invoke Triggers

This skill auto-triggers when the user says:

  • "that worked"
  • "it's fixed"
  • "working now"
  • "problem solved"
  • "that did it"

Manual command: /compound

Workflow

Step 1: Detect Trigger

When a trigger phrase is detected or /compound is invoked:

  1. Confirm the problem is actually solved (not still in progress)
  2. Check if the fix is worth documenting

Skip documentation for trivial fixes:

  • Simple typos
  • Obvious syntax errors (missing semicolon, bracket)
  • Single-line fixes that were immediately obvious

If skipping, briefly explain why: "This was a simple typo fix - skipping documentation."

Step 2: Gather Context

Read schema.yaml to get valid enum values, then extract from the conversation:

FieldRequiredDescription
SymptomYesError message or observable behavior
CategoryYesFrom schema.yaml category.values (or add new)
ComponentNoFrom schema.yaml component.values (or add new)
Root causeNoFrom schema.yaml root_cause.values (or add new)
SolutionYesThe fix that worked
PreventionNoHow to avoid this in the future

If a value doesn't exist in schema.yaml:

  1. Add the new value to the appropriate enum in schema.yaml
  2. If it's a new category, create the directory: mkdir -p {output_dir}/{new-category}

If critical info is missing, ask:

To document this fix, I need a few details:

1. Category: What type of issue was this?
   [list current values from schema.yaml]
   Or suggest a new category if none fit

Step 3: Check for Similar Issues

Before creating a new doc, search for similar existing issues:

  1. Keyword match - Search {output_dir}/ for error message fragments or key symptom phrases
  2. File path match - Check if the same files are involved in existing docs
  3. Import/dependency match - Check if the same libraries or modules are mentioned
# Example searches
grep -rl "ErrorMessage" docs/solutions/
grep -l "path/to/file" docs/solutions/**/*.md

If potential matches found:

Found potentially related issues:
- docs/solutions/integration/api-timeout-20250102.md
- docs/solutions/integration/auth-header-missing-20250105.md

Are any of these the same or related issue? (y/n)

If related, add to the related field in frontmatter.

Step 4: Create Documentation

Validate against schema.yaml:

  1. Read schema.yaml for current valid enum values
  2. Ensure all required fields are present
  3. Ensure enum values exist (or add them first)

Generate filename:

  • Format: {sanitized-symptom}-{YYYYMMDD}.md
  • Sanitize: lowercase, replace spaces with hyphens, remove special chars, truncate to 80 chars

Create file at: {output_dir}/{category}/{filename}

Ensure directory exists:

mkdir -p {output_dir}/{category}

Use the Solution Doc Template below.

Step 5: Pattern Promotion

After creating the doc, check if this issue has occurred multiple times.

If similar issues >= threshold (default: 2):

This issue has occurred {N} times:
- {link to issue 1}
- {link to issue 2}
- {link to current issue}

Promote to patterns.md? This surfaces it prominently for future sessions.
1. Yes - Add to patterns
2. No - Keep as regular doc only

If yes: Append to {output_dir}/patterns.md using the Pattern Template below.

Solution Doc Template

---
date: { YYYY-MM-DD }
category: { category }
symptoms:
  - { symptom 1 }
  - { symptom 2 }
component: { component }
root_cause: { root_cause }
tags: [{ keyword1 }, { keyword2 }]
related: []
---

# {Problem Title}

## Problem

{1-2 sentence description of what went wrong}

## Symptoms

- {What you observed - error messages, behavior, etc.}

## What Didn't Work

- {Attempted solution 1} - {Why it failed}
- {Attempted solution 2} - {Why it failed}

## Solution

{Description of the fix}

```{language}
# Before (broken)
{code before}

# After (fixed)
{code after}
```

Why This Works

{Technical explanation of the root cause and why the solution addresses it}

Prevention

{How to avoid this in the future - tests, linting rules, patterns to follow}


## Pattern Template

When adding to `patterns.md`:

```markdown
## {Pattern Name}

**Occurrences:** {N} times ({link1}, {link2}, ...)

### WRONG

```{language}
{code that causes the problem}

CORRECT

{code that fixes it}

Why: {Technical explanation}

When this applies: {Context or conditions when this pattern is relevant}


## Integration

### Reference in AGENTS.md

Add to your project's AGENTS.md to ensure patterns are checked:

```markdown
## Required Reading

Before making changes, review known patterns:
- [Solution Patterns](docs/solutions/patterns.md)

Consuming Solutions

Other workflows can discover and apply documented solutions:

Search by keyword:

grep -rl "keyword" docs/solutions/

Search by category:

ls docs/solutions/deployment/

Search by tag:

grep -l "tags:.*docker" docs/solutions/**/*.md

patterns.md is the primary integration point - check it first for critical patterns before making changes.

Example Scenario

User: "That worked! The Docker build was failing because of the cache issue."

Agent response:

Great! Let me document this fix.

**Reading schema.yaml...**
Current categories: developer-experience, deployment, ui, integration, performance, testing
Current components: (none yet)
Current root_causes: (none yet)

**Gathering context...**

From our conversation:
- Symptom: Docker build failing with "layer not found" error
- Category: deployment
- Component: docker (adding to schema.yaml)
- Root cause: stale-cache (adding to schema.yaml)
- Solution: Added `--no-cache` flag and updated base image tag
- Prevention: Pin base image versions, use `docker system prune` periodically

**Updating schema.yaml...**
Added 'docker' to component.values
Added 'stale-cache' to root_cause.values

**Checking for similar issues...**
No related issues found.

**Creating documentation...**
Created: docs/solutions/deployment/docker-layer-not-found-20250106.md

Documentation complete.

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 328,083. Ordering is by how many stacks a row turns up in, so the top of any crate is what has actually been picked rather than what has the most stars.