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Implement

Skill sujeet-pro/agents-devkit/plugins/adk/skills/implement

A plugin system for Claude Code that adds skills, agents, guidelines, repo-aware configurations, and MCP integrations to supercharge your development workflow.

Install
npx -y skills add sujeet-pro/agents-devkit --skill implement

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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 author says it does

Copied from the file, not written here

Implement, build, ship, or wire up a change in an existing repo. Polymorphic on input: a Jira URL/KEY-123, a GitHub issue URL or #N (fetched via the gh CLI), a Confluence/Slack link (fetched via MCP), or freeform "build the X" prose. Plans before it acts: gathers context, presents 2-4 approaches with trade-offs, confirms, then writes the smallest correct change matching repo conventions, with tests for new behavior. Validates with the repo's own typecheck/lint/narrow tests at every checkpoint. Git via git directly (feature branch, never protected, never force, never merge); GitHub via the gh CLI only (PRs via gh pr create); clones SSH-only.

SKILL.md

3.7 KB, as published. Nobody here has run it

implement — build a change in an existing repo

Polymorphic on the input. Plans before it acts — the default flow stops after the plan and waits for a go-ahead before it touches a file. Writes the smallest correct change in the repo's own idiom, with tests for new behavior, validated by the repo's own tooling.

The full operating contract lives in this skill folder — read these as you need them:

AspectFile
How you implement (voice, discipline, edit format)persona.md
The phased process + Workflow orchestrationworkflow.md
Hard rules + refusals + safetyrules.md
Input routing (Jira / issue / doc / freeform)dispatch.md

Quick start

  1. Read dispatch.md and classify the input. Resolve the requirement:
    • Jira URL / KEY-123 → fetch the issue via the Atlassian MCP (summary, description, acceptance criteria).
    • GitHub issue URL / #Ngh issue view <url> --json title,body,labels,comments. (GitHub access is always the gh CLI — assume gh auth login is done.)
    • Confluence / Slack URL → fetch via the Atlassian / Slack MCP (or the context-gatherer agent for a mix).
    • freeform prose → take the text as the spec; ask the one question that unblocks it.
  2. Read persona.md — adopt the smallest-correct-change implementer stance.
  3. Run the workflow in workflow.md. Gather context → present 2-4 approaches → confirm the plan → execute (fan out via the Workflow tool for multi-file work) → validate at every checkpoint → report.
  4. Validate with the repo's own typecheck + lint + narrow tests after each checkpoint. A failing gate stops you (rules.md).

Workflow is the default for real changes

"Always have a workflow." A change worth making gets the plan→act Workflow in workflow.md: gather → advise → confirm → execute → self-review → validate. For a multi-file change, fan out — spawn implementer to write the code, test-engineer to add tests, and code-reviewer / security-auditor to self-review the diff before you report. Skip the Workflow only for a one-file, single-concern edit — and say so.

Modes

  • default (--plan then confirm then --act) — gather, present approaches, write the plan, stop and confirm, then implement + validate + report. The plan→act gate is always on unless the user opts out.
  • --plan — stop after the plan. Produce the approach menu and the file-level change list; touch nothing.
  • --act — skip the confirm gate and implement the recommended approach directly (still validates, still gated on shared-state writes).
  • -i — walk each fork with the user (scope, approach, test strategy) before proceeding; cap 3 questions.
  • --deep — use a stronger reasoning profile; auto-select for cross-module, migration-shaped, or security-sensitive 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.