Launch sequence
Run first-contact, support-storm, trust-audit, and pre-mortem for a launch verdict.From its SKILL.md
npx -y skills add carlkibler/agent-skills --skill launch-sequenceAssembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.
One thing to look at
- 4 stars4 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.
SKILL.md
4.3 KB, as published. Nobody here has run it
Launch Sequence
The pre-launch gauntlet. Chains four analysis skills into a single synthesized verdict so you can't accidentally skip one.
When to Use
- Before any public launch, beta, or major feature release
- When you want one command instead of four
- When you need a board-ready risk summary
When NOT to Use
- Bug fixes or small incremental changes
- Pure internal tools with no new user-facing behavior
- When you've already run all four constituent skills recently
<process>
Phase 1: Context Capture
Ask (or infer from context) the minimum needed to run the gauntlet:
- What — the product, feature, or launch being evaluated
- Who — the target user and how they discover/install it
- When — launch timeline (hard date? soft launch? beta?)
- Success — what does a good first week look like?
If all four are clear from context, proceed immediately without asking.
Phase 2: Parallel Analysis
Launch all four constituent analysis passes in parallel as subagents. Each subagent gets the same context brief plus its specific mandate.
Context Brief (inject into each subagent)
PRODUCT: [product name and one-line description]
AUDIENCE: [who this is for]
LAUNCH: [when and how]
SUCCESS: [what good looks like]
Subagent Mandates
Subagent 1 — First-Run Red-Team (mandate of first-contact skill) Simulate the experience of a brand-new user encountering this product for the first time. Find every place they get confused, think it's broken, fail to understand the value, or abandon setup. Look for: unclear onboarding, missing zero-state guidance, confusing first action, misleading UI text, setup friction that filters out valid users.
Subagent 2 — Support Load Forecast (mandate of support-storm skill) Simulate the first 2 weeks of support emails, 1-star reviews, Reddit posts, and bug reports this launch will generate. Generate 10-15 realistic examples. Identify which signal a product bug vs. user confusion vs. unmet expectation. Find the 3 changes that would eliminate the most tickets.
Subagent 3 — Trust Surface Audit (mandate of trust-audit skill) Audit this product for everything that could make a user feel unsafe, surveilled, surprised, or deceived. Cover: permissions requested vs. permissions needed, data retention and deletion, billing surprises, silent mutations to user files or state, anything that "feels creepy" even if technically legal.
Subagent 4 — Pre-Mortem (mandate of pre-mortem skill) Assume it is 6 months after launch and the product failed. Write the postmortem. What were the actual causes? Find the top 5-7 failure modes most specific to THIS product and audience. For each: estimated probability, user impact, recovery path. Rank by (probability × impact).
Phase 3: Synthesis and Verdict
After all four subagents complete, synthesize their findings:
Blocking Issues (must fix before launch)
Issues that appear in 2+ analyses or represent catastrophic user harm.
Non-Blocking Issues (fix post-launch)
Single-analysis findings that are real but survivable.
Verdict
Choose one:
🟢 GO — No blocking issues. Non-blocking issues are documented. Launch when ready.
🟡 CAUTION — 1-2 blocking issues with clear, fast fixes. Launch after addressing.
🔴 NO-GO — 3+ blocking issues or one catastrophic finding. Fix before launching.
Output Format
## Launch Sequence Report
**Verdict: [🟢 GO / 🟡 CAUTION / 🔴 NO-GO]**
### Blocking Issues
- [Issue from which analysis] [description] [suggested fix]
### Non-Blocking Issues
- [Issue] [suggested fix]
### Key Themes
[2-3 sentences on the most common cross-analysis patterns]
### What to Do Next
[Numbered list of immediate actions, ordered by priority]
</process>