agentsclimarketplace

Aha opencode omo

Skill its-How/aha-orch/aha-opencode-omo

OpenCode+OMO orchestration: keep this session as decision maker/integrator; for non-trivial work prefer bounded available agents for search, reading, research, testing, review, and mutually exclusive writes. Preserve confirmation gates and the lowest-sufficient route.From its SKILL.md

Install
npx -y skills add its-How/aha-orch --skill aha-opencode-omo

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.

What its file declares

Copied from the file, not written here

The file declares its own license as MIT-0. 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

5.5 KB, ~1.2k tokens by cl100k_base, as published. Nobody here has run it

aha-opencode-omo

What This Mode Activates

Agent-facing, brain-led capability orchestration for OpenCode with oh-my-openagent (OMO) installed. This skill enables the agent to discover, select, combine, and reselect available capability surfaces (native runtime, enhancement layer, skill, MCP, command, subagent, worktree) to build the lowest-sufficient task-lifecycle capability route for the task.

For non-trivial work, keep the current OpenCode session as the decision maker and final integrator: own goal, constraints, decomposition, permission checks, integration, acceptance, verification, and final answer. Resolve available agents at runtime and prefer bounded lanes for separable units when they improve evidence; do not delegate merely to create fan-out.

Pre-Check

Run detection at multiple levels. Do not collapse a partial failure into a full fallback — only re-orchestrate the specific surface that is unavailable.

  1. L1 OMO installed: Verify OMO is installed and its agent surface is parseable: opencode agent list
  2. L2 Agent surfaces available: Verify that specific OMO agents (e.g., primary and subagent entries) are listed and not empty. If L2 passes, the agent may use OMO agent delegation throughout the session.
  3. L3 Feature surfaces available: If the task needs a specific OMO feature (e.g., background tasks, specific agent categories), verify that feature is available. If L3 fails for a feature, skip that feature but continue using available OMO agent surfaces.
  4. Confirm runtime family: OpenCode (not Codex CLI, not oh-my-codex (OMX))
  5. Wrong-runtime guard: If you are in Codex with OMX, use aha-codex-omx instead. This skill is for OpenCode+OMO only.
  6. Fallback rule: If L1 fails (OMO not installed), proceed with native OpenCode capabilities and state the limitation transparently. If L1 passes but L2 or L3 fail, do not fall back to native OpenCode — only skip the specific unavailable OMO surface and continue using available OMO agent surfaces.

Capability Discovery

Run discovery on every orchestration pass. Capability surfaces change across sessions, projects, versions, and permission modes.

  1. Primary tool: opencode agent list to enumerate available agents and enhancement layers
  2. Delegation-first scan: mandatory for non-trivial work before equivalent inline work; identify bounded units suitable for OMO/native subagents, background lanes, review lanes, or QA lanes; delegate suitable units, but keep urgent blockers, tightly coupled integration, secret/session boundaries, and write-conflict risks in the primary session; if no unit is delegated, state the concrete reason when it affects collaboration shape or evidence
  3. Secondary scan: use librarian to query installed skills, MCPs, commands, validators, and native subagent surfaces
  4. Permission envelope: determine read-only vs write, external-write, network, approval policy, and destructive-action limits

Use the closest available OMO/native agent capability for exploration, research, diagnosis, testing, review, or a single bounded writer; do not promise role names that discovery did not expose. The shared v1.1 delegation contract defines the unit matrix, write_set rule, direct-work exceptions, and tool-composition boundary.

See ./references/capability-orchestration.md for the 7-field discovery schema.

If discovery fails, transparently disclose, fall back to built-in reference knowledge, mark it as possibly outdated, and request current capability information only when needed. Do not overclaim actual availability.

Do NOT Use This Mode For

  • Trivial single-step edits or read-only Q&A where native OpenCode is sufficient
  • Tasks that require explicit operator confirmation at every step
  • Cases where delegation would expose secrets/session material, create unbounded write conflicts, or add coordination cost without improving outcome evidence
  • Environments where OMO is not installed and cannot be installed

Rollback / Deactivation

To deactivate: stop using OMO-specific capabilities and re-orchestrate to native OpenCode. No persistent state is maintained by this skill. Partial deactivation is valid: if only a specific OMO feature is unavailable, deactivate that feature only and keep using available OMO agent surfaces.

Reference

  • Read ./references/capability-orchestration.md before applying orchestration logic. It is the source of truth for orchestration steps, transparency, re-orchestration, out-of-session, cost awareness, and the 7-field discovery schema.

Source & Upgrade

  • Repository: https://github.com/its-How/aha-orch
  • Note: This skill is part of the aha-orch multi-skill repository (contains aha-codex-omx, aha-opencode-omo, aha-orch-xx, aha-claudecode-omc).
  • Upgrade: Run git pull in the aha-orch repo, or re-run npx skills add its-how/aha-orch to get the latest version.
  • Uninstall: Delete the skill directory (e.g., aha-opencode-omo/) from your skills path.

What ships with it: 1 file

29.2 KB alongside SKILL.md

references/

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 326,144. 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.