agentsclimarketplace

Record

Skill guillevc/skills/skills/living-spec/record

Write a resolved fact into the living spec (a glossary term or an ADR) and keep it coherent. Use proactively the moment a durable fact settles, even if the user never says "record" or "ADR": a decision made, a library/tool/protocol/schema chosen, a rule or constraint set, a term's meaning pinned, or a past decision reversed. Also on "record this", "write an ADR", "add to the glossary", "supersede that decision", /record, or when develop or audit needs to write the spec. Drafts for human ratification; durable writes are gated.From its SKILL.md

Install
npx -y skills add guillevc/skills --skill record

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

  • 0 stars0 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

3.6 KB, 808 tokens by cl100k_base, as published. Nobody here has run it

Record

The single writer of the living spec: the glossary (what words mean, edited in place) and ADRs (what was decided, immutable, reversed only by superseding).

Gates

  • Autonomous: classify the fact, choose the slot, draft the entry.
  • Light: glossary edits; confirm before writing.
  • Hard: a committed ADR is immutable. Present the draft, get explicit go-ahead, then write. Never edit a committed ADR in place; reverse it only by superseding. An uncommitted ADR is still soft; see Soft ADRs below.

Route

Durable-fact test: does this change a rule, design, decision, or term? If not, it's behavior or progress; leave it to code and tests, stop. If so:

FactSlot
a term (project vocabulary)glossary entry
a decision / rule / constraint / design / deviationa new ADR (supersede if it reverses one)

Locations: glossary docs/GLOSSARY.md; ADRs docs/decisions/; else the agent doc (CLAUDE.md/AGENTS.md); else ask. Create lazily on first entry.

Glossary

One canonical term per concept. Terms only. A relationship ("an Order owns its line items") is a decision, so it's an ADR. Before writing a term, check the existing glossary; if it collides with or duplicates an entry, surface the conflict for the human instead of writing a rival.

**Term**:
One or two sentences. What it IS, not what it does.
_Avoid_: synonym1, synonym2

ADR

# <NNNN>: <decision stated as a choice>

Supersedes: <old-id>            <!-- only when this reverses an existing ADR; else omit -->
Status: superseded by <id>      <!-- only on an ADR that was later reversed; a live ADR has none -->

<1-3 sentences: context, decision, why.>

## Considered options           <!-- optional; add only when it earns its place -->

## Consequences                 <!-- optional; add only when it earns its place -->

Number by incrementing the highest id in the dir. A new ADR has no Status line, which means live. Never write Status: accepted; the only status ever written is superseded by <id>.

Record an ADR only when all three hold: hard to reverse, surprising without context, a real trade-off. Else skip.

Soft ADRs. An uncommitted ADR is still soft: edit or drop it in place, no supersede, no merits gate. Immutability starts at the commit that delivers it. Once committed, the ADR is immutable. Treat an ADR as immutable and supersede unless you're sure it's still uncommitted.

Supersede to reverse a committed ADR. First the merits gate: argue the reversal fresh, as if no ADR existed, never "the old one is inconvenient." If merits favor change, draft the new ADR with its Supersedes line and flip the old one's Status, never touching the old body. Write both or neither; else keep the old and record nothing.

Steps

  1. Restate the fact in one sentence; run the durable-fact test and route it.
  2. For a reversal, run the merits gate, then the three-test gate.
  3. Draft in the slot's format.
  4. Confirm (hard gate for ADRs), then write. One fact, one home.

What ships with it

Read from the repository

Just SKILL.md. No reference files, no scripts.

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 326,506. 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.