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Kamae review

Skill iwasa-kosui/kamae-ts/skills/kamae-review

Install
npx -y skills add iwasa-kosui/kamae-ts --skill kamae-review

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Adversarial code review of server-side TypeScript for adherence to the kamae principles (discriminated unions, branded types, Result error handling, boundary validation, PII protection). TRIGGER when: reviewing a pull request, audit, or quality check of TypeScript server-side code involving domain models, repositories, use cases, business logic, or boundary code. SKIP: frontend code review, infrastructure-as-code review, test-only review, code review unrelated to domain logic.

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

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Kamae Code Review

Adversarial review against the kamae principles. The knowledge base lives in ../kamae/; this skill links rather than duplicates.

Step 0: Load applicable rules

Before any other step, glob and Read rules in priority order:

  1. .claude/rules/*.md (project-level overrides at the working-tree root)
  2. ~/.claude/rules/*.md (user-global preferences)
  3. ../../rules/defaults/*.md relative to this SKILL.md (plugin defaults)

For each file:

  • Read the YAML frontmatter. Skip the rule unless applies-to is kamae-review or *.
  • Group by name. For each name, keep only the highest-tier instance (1 > 2 > 3); within a tier the lexicographically last filename wins.
  • A check-toggle rule with enabled: false removes the named check from the walk in step 3 below.
  • A convention rule sets project-specific expectations the review respects (e.g., a designated location for Branded Types).

If no rules are found, proceed with all checks active. See ../../rules/README.md for the rule format.

Review Procedure

  1. Load principle knowledge. Before reading any code under review, read:

    • ../kamae/SKILL.md — principle index
    • The validation library guide matching the project's package.json under ../kamae/validation-libraries/ (zod.md / valibot.md / arktype.md)
    • The Result library guide matching the project's package.json under ../kamae/result-libraries/ (neverthrow.md / byethrow.md / fp-ts.md / option-t.md)
    • Each topic file under ../kamae/ cited by the checklist sub-files you read.
  2. Read the files under review.

  3. Walk the checklist. Read each checklist sub-file in order; match findings to its items.

  4. Report findings. For each violation:

    1. Location (path:line).
    2. Why it is a problem — cite the principle (link back to ../kamae/...) and the risk of violating it.
    3. How to fix — code example showing the corrected version.
  5. Suggestions (non-violations with room for improvement) are communicated with the same format but framed as suggestions rather than findings.

Severity classes

Each checklist item is tagged High / Medium / Low.

  • High — direct cause of runtime errors or compliance violations (as, missing PII protection, missing schema validation, missing Branded Types on semantically distinct primitives).
  • Medium — invalid state representation, inconsistent error handling, missing exhaustiveness, catch-all type files, classes for domain models.
  • Low — stylistic, readability, edge-case correctness (method notation, interface for domain types, missing Readonly<>, non-kind discriminants, imperative array loops, fixtures without as const satisfies).

Example Finding

### Use of method notation

`src/repository/task-repository.ts:15`

`save(task: Task): Promise<void>` uses method notation. Per
[`../kamae/SKILL.md` §1 "Use function property notation"](../kamae/SKILL.md),
parameters become bivariant under method notation, so a narrower implementation
such as `save(task: DoingTask): Promise<void>` will pass type checking at the
injection site.

Suggested fix:
\`\`\`typescript
type TaskRepository = {
  save: (task: Task) => Promise<void>;
};
\`\`\`

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.