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Code review

Skill KarmaloopAI/Jiva/examples/personas/code-reviewer/skills/code-review

Jiva is a CLI-first, open source autonomous AI agent and open alternative to Claude. Written in TypeScript with native support for Sarvam-105B and gpt-oss-120b, it autonomously plans and executes tasks from your terminal. Supports MCP servers, a built-in Skills system, and Jiva Personas - a plugin framework fully compatible with Claude Plugins.

Install
npx -y skills add KarmaloopAI/Jiva --skill code-review

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What its author says it does

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Perform comprehensive code reviews covering bugs, style, performance, security, and best practices. Use this skill when the user mentions: review my code, check this code, code review, find bugs, improve code, refactor suggestions, security audit, performance optimization, code quality, static analysis.

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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Code Review Skill

Overview

Perform comprehensive code reviews analyzing bugs, style issues, performance bottlenecks, security vulnerabilities, and adherence to best practices.

Workflow

1. Scan Code Structure

  • Use view tool to read all relevant files in the codebase
  • Identify file types, frameworks, and languages used
  • Map dependencies and module relationships

2. Analyze Code Quality

Check for the following categories:

Bugs & Logic Errors:

  • Null/undefined handling
  • Off-by-one errors
  • Race conditions
  • Memory leaks
  • Incorrect algorithm implementation

Security Issues:

  • SQL injection vulnerabilities
  • XSS vulnerabilities
  • Authentication/authorization flaws
  • Sensitive data exposure
  • Unsafe dependencies

Performance Problems:

  • Inefficient algorithms (O(n²) where O(n) possible)
  • Unnecessary database queries
  • Memory overuse
  • Blocking operations
  • Missing caching

Code Style:

  • Naming conventions
  • Code formatting inconsistencies
  • Magic numbers/strings
  • Dead code
  • Overly complex functions

Best Practices:

  • DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself) violations
  • SOLID principles adherence
  • Error handling patterns
  • Testing coverage
  • Documentation quality

3. Categorize Findings

Group issues by:

  • Critical: Security vulnerabilities, data loss risks
  • High: Bugs that cause crashes/errors
  • Medium: Performance issues, maintainability problems
  • Low: Style issues, minor improvements

4. Provide Solutions

For each issue:

  • Explain WHY it's a problem
  • Show the problematic code snippet
  • Provide a SPECIFIC fix with code examples
  • Explain the benefits of the fix

5. Generate Report

Structure the output as:

# Code Review Report

## Summary
- Total files reviewed: X
- Issues found: Y (Z critical, W high, V medium, U low)

## Critical Issues
[List critical issues with fixes]

## High Priority Issues
[List high priority issues with fixes]

## Medium Priority Issues
[List medium priority issues with fixes]

## Low Priority Issues
[List low priority issues with fixes]

## Strengths
[Mention good practices found in the code]

## Recommendations
[Overall suggestions for improvement]

Resources

When to Use References

  • Read references/security_checklist.md when analyzing security
  • Consult references/performance_patterns.md for performance optimization
  • Check references/language_guides/ for language-specific best practices

Scripts (Future Enhancement)

  • scripts/run_linter.sh <file> - Run automated linting
  • scripts/complexity_analysis.py <file> - Calculate cyclomatic complexity
  • scripts/security_scan.py <dir> - Run security vulnerability scanner

Example Usage

User: "Review this authentication code"

Process:

  1. Read authentication-related files with view tool
  2. Check for common auth vulnerabilities (password storage, session management, etc.)
  3. Analyze token handling and encryption
  4. Check for privilege escalation risks
  5. Provide detailed report with fixes

Tips for Effective Reviews

  1. Be Specific: Don't just say "improve error handling" - show exactly how
  2. Prioritize: Focus on critical/high issues first
  3. Be Constructive: Acknowledge good code practices too
  4. Provide Context: Explain the "why" behind each suggestion
  5. Code Examples: Always show concrete before/after code
  6. Consider Trade-offs: Mention any downsides to suggested changes

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.