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Code review skill

Skill konecty/skills/.agents/skills/code-review-skill

Agent Skills for the Konecty ecosystem

Install
npx -y skills add konecty/skills --skill code-review-skill

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Full multi-agent code review of a finished PR against its spec (.specs/ from tlc-spec-driven) and Konecty-hub task. Orchestrates 6 specialized reviewers (security, requirements, tests, architecture, regression/hallucination, performance), consolidates findings into a single report with stable IDs, lets the user select which findings to fix, dispatches correction subagents, and re-reviews only what was fixed. Use when the user types "/code-review", asks to "review this PR", "review PR #N", "code review", "revisar o PR", or wants a quality gate before merge. Do NOT trigger during normal coding or feature implementation.

The file declares its own license as CC-BY-4.0. 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

10.6 KB, ~2.3k tokens by cl100k_base, as published. Nobody here has run it

Code Review — Orchestration Protocol

Complete review of a finished PR. The complexity of the PR does not change the flow: all 6 reviewers always run, from small to large changes.

Design principles:

  • Script where determinism is possible, LLM where interpretation is required. Scripts produce findings with confidence 1.0; LLM reviewers apply a ≥80% confidence filter.
  • Reviewers report findings only. They never write to files, never post comments, never fix anything. Output is structured JSON (see references/finding-schema.md).
  • Stack-agnostic. Scripts discover or ask — never assume npm/pip/bundler. Commands come from .specs/codebase/ docs, detection, or the user.
  • State lives in a file, not in the model. review-state.json is the single source of truth for finding status and re-review counters. Scripts mutate it; the orchestrator only reads it.
/code-review
  → [SH]  collect-context.sh          context.json + missing[]
  → [LLM] Context Readiness Gate      fallback: ask user only for what's missing
  → [LLM ×4 + HYBRID ×2] reviewers    parallel, findings JSON only
  → [SH]  consolidate.sh              dedup, stable IDs, severity, gaps, render
  → [LLM] orchestrator                semantic polish + present report
  → user selects findings to fix
  → [SH]  review-state.sh accept      mark accepted findings
  → [LLM ×N] correctors               one per origin reviewer with accepted findings
  → [SH]  review-state.sh scope       compute scoped re-review, enforce limits
  → [LLM] scoped re-review            only affected reviewers, only touched files
  → loop (per-finding counter, max 2)

Phase 1 — Context Collection

Run scripts/collect-context.sh. It gathers and emits context.json:

  1. PR data + diffgit diff against the base branch (or gh pr diff when available), PR title/body/branch.
  2. Spec — locate .specs/features/[feature]/ (spec.md, design.md, tasks.md, context.md) or .specs/quick/NNN-slug/ matching the branch/feature name.
  3. Codebase docs — list available files in .specs/codebase/ (STACK.md, ARCHITECTURE.md, CONVENTIONS.md, TESTING.md, etc.).
  4. Konecty-hub task — fetch the general task description (integration hook; see scripts/SCRIPTS.md).
  5. Stack detection — language, package manager, test command, coverage command. Prefer .specs/codebase/STACK.md and TESTING.md; fall back to lockfile/manifest detection.

The user may pre-supply any of this in the invocation (e.g. /code-review PR 42, task: <description>). Pre-supplied data wins; the script fills the rest.

Context Readiness Gate

Inspect context.json.missing[] and classify each gap:

ClassSourcesIf missing
Blockingdiff / PRSTOP. Ask the user to point to the branch/PR or paste the diff. No review without a diff.
Critical (manual fallback)spec (.specs/features or .specs/quick) AND Konecty taskAsk the user to provide the task in structured form: short description + acceptance criteria (bullet list). Free text is acceptable but restate it as criteria and confirm.
Degradable (warn).specs/codebase/ docs, test/coverage commandsInform which reviewers lose precision (Architecture and Performance run with generic criteria; Tests script may be skipped). Offer manual input or proceed with the warning recorded in the report.

Present a compact context map before proceeding: ✅ found / ⚠️ missing → action taken. Only ask about what is missing — never re-ask what was found or pre-supplied.

When the gate passes, initialize state: scripts/review-state.sh init.


Phase 2 — Parallel Review

Send one message with all reviewer Task calls launched simultaneously.

#ReviewerModeReference
1SecurityHybrid: scripts/security-scan.sh + LLMreferences/reviewer-security.md
2Requirements & DoDLLMreferences/reviewer-requirements.md
3Tests & CoverageHybrid: scripts/run-tests.sh + LLMreferences/reviewer-tests.md
4Architecture & PatternsLLMreferences/reviewer-architecture.md
5Regression & HallucinationLLMreferences/reviewer-regression.md
6PerformanceLLMreferences/reviewer-performance.md

For the hybrid reviewers, run the script first and pass its JSON output into the subagent prompt — the LLM must not re-verify what the script already settled.

Each reviewer subagent receives (and nothing more):

  • Its own reference file content
  • The diff
  • The slice of context its reference file declares (spec for #2, codebase docs for #4 and #6, script output for #1 and #3)
  • The finding JSON contract from references/finding-schema.md

Each reviewer subagent does NOT receive: other reviewers' instructions or output, chat history, the full .specs/ tree, or review-state.json.

Each reviewer returns: a JSON array of findings — errors only, no positive commentary, no prose outside the JSON. An empty array is a valid and expected result.

Universal reviewer rules

  1. Findings may only point at lines added in the diff (+ lines, excluding +++).
  2. LLM findings require ≥80% confidence; when uncertain, omit. Script findings carry confidence 1.0.
  3. Never approve, request changes, modify files, or post anything. Report findings; nothing else.
  4. Every finding states why it is a problem and a specific, actionable recommendation.
  5. Stay inside your declared scope. Adjacent problems belong to another reviewer — do not duplicate their work.

Phase 3 — Consolidation

Run scripts/consolidate.sh over the 6 finding arrays. It performs the deterministic work:

  • Deduplicate findings at the same {file, line ±3} (keep both origins on the surviving entry)
  • Assign stable IDs: {ORIGIN}-{NNN} (e.g. SEC-001, ARQ-003) — these IDs persist for the whole session and drive selection, correction, and re-review counters
  • Group by severity: 🔒 Security → 🚨 Critical → ⚡ Performance → ⚠️ Warning → 💡 Suggestion
  • Gap detection: changed files with zero findings from any reviewer → listed for manual attention (config/lock/pure-type files exempt)
  • Render the report skeleton (markdown)

Then apply the orchestrator polish pass — see references/consolidation.md: semantic dedup the script can't do, executive summary, and the code markers. Each finding is rendered with the snippet of the offending code plus an inline-comment-ready marker (<!-- code-review:{origin}:{id} -->), so the same structure maps 1:1 to GitHub inline comments in the future GitHub-Action mode.

Present the report. Then offer the fix step: fix all, fix a selection (by ID or by severity — e.g. "fix all critical, ignore suggestions"), or stop here.


Phase 4 — User Selection

Record the decision: scripts/review-state.sh accept <IDs|--severity critical,security|--all>. Findings not accepted are marked dismissed and never re-surface unless the user asks.


Phase 5 — Correction

Dispatch one correction subagent per origin reviewer that has accepted findings (e.g. 3 accepted findings from Requirements → 1 corrector fixes all 3; accepted findings from 4 reviewers → 4 correctors). Correctors for independent origins run in parallel; if two correctors would touch the same file, run them sequentially.

Each corrector receives: its findings (full JSON), the diff hunks involved, the relevant .specs/ slices its findings reference, and the rules in references/correction.md.

Authority boundary (non-negotiable): correctors fix only mechanical issues with a single correct answer. Anything involving a design choice, public contract change, business behavior, or a suspected false positive is escalated to the user, never forced. See references/correction.md.

Each corrector returns per finding: fixed (with files touched) | escalated (with reason). Record results: scripts/review-state.sh record-fix ....


Phase 6 — Scoped Re-review

Run scripts/review-state.sh scope. It computes, from state alone:

  • Which reviewers re-run: only those whose findings were fixed
  • Which files/lines they inspect: only what the correctors touched
  • Counters: increments fix_attempts per finding; any finding that already failed verification twice is frozen and escalated — no third attempt, ever

Re-run the scoped reviewers (same references, same rules, scoped input). Outcomes per finding:

  • Fixed confirmed → mark verified
  • Still presentreopened; eligible for one more correction round only if fix_attempts < 2
  • NEW finding introduced by a fix → report it to the user immediately and explicitly, labeled as fix-induced; it enters the report as a new finding with its own fresh ID and counter

The first re-review covers the whole corrected batch; from the second cycle on, tracking is per finding — different findings may be in different cycles simultaneously. When every accepted finding is verified, escalated, or dismissed, the session is complete: present the final state summary.


Local vs GitHub execution

This skill currently targets local execution (developer invokes /code-review, report is shown in the conversation). The finding structure, stable IDs, and inline markers are deliberately designed so a future GitHub-Action mode can post the same findings as PR inline comments without changing the reviewers. Do not build GitHub posting yet.

File map

  • references/finding-schema.md — finding JSON contract + review-state.json shape. Read before Phase 2.
  • references/reviewer-*.md — one per reviewer; passed verbatim to the subagent.
  • references/consolidation.md — orchestrator polish pass + report template.
  • references/correction.md — corrector behavior + escalation rules.
  • scripts/SCRIPTS.md — contract (inputs/outputs/exit codes) of every script. Implementation pending.

Gives 0 of the 12 instructions most code review skills give in ~2.3k tokens

Counted across 610 of the 674 authors here whose files we hold, read 2026-08-06

  • push back with technical reasoning if wrongin 60 of 610, across 24 files
  • ask for clarification on unclear itemsin 51 of 610, across 16 files
  • fix critical issues immediatelyin 45 of 610, across 29 files
  • implement one item at a timein 45 of 610, across 11 files
  • group findings by severityin 44 of 610, across 43 files
  • verify feedback against the codebasein 42 of 610, across 8 files
  • dispatch a code reviewer subagentin 39 of 610, across 23 files
  • fix important issues before proceedingin 37 of 610, across 22 files
  • test each fix individuallyin 35 of 610, across 7 files
  • reply in github comment threadsin 33 of 610, across 5 files
  • check for security vulnerabilitiesin 31 of 610, across 27 files
  • factualize corrections without over-explainingin 30 of 610, across 2 files

Said here and by no other author read

  • always run all six reviewers
  • reviewers must report findings only
  • run hybrid reviewer scripts first
  • point findings only at added diff lines
  • require at least 80 percent confidence for LLM findings
  • deduplicate findings and assign stable IDs

Grouped from the skills themselves: near-identical wordings counted once, and counted by distinct author, so one author publishing three of these counts once. Length counted with cl100k_base; the agent that loads this file may tokenize it differently.

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