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joris887joris887/exosuit/.claude/skills/quickstart/SKILL.md

quickstart

Skill9 starsChanged 3 months agoMITView on GitHub

Guided interactive tour of the framework. Walks through your first sprint from zero to shipped PR.

9 other projects use a version of this.

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The file

We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent

5 rules. 0 are common, 4 are distinctive, and 1 is very specific to this project.

  • 0

    Common

    Most of the 7 edited versions we read keep these.

  • 4

    Distinctive

    This author's own choices. Worth a look.

  • 1

    Very specific

    Tied to their project's names, files or tools. Probably skip.

  • Common
  • Distinctive
  • Very specific
  1. Distinctive:

    Run a quick health check:

    line 42
  2. Very specific:

    Wait for user to run /sprint-start, then continue.

    line 87
  3. Distinctive:

    Wait for user to complete a story-cycle, then continue.

    line 106
  4. Distinctive:

    Keep explanations concise: show, don't tell

    line 171
  5. Distinctive:

    If the user seems experienced, offer to skip ahead

    line 172

“Common” is measured: kept by at least 6 in 10 of the 7 edited versions of this file we could read. “Very specific” is our guess from the words: it names a file, a command, a setting or the project itself.

Keep what fits and drop the rest. Your version, ready for your agents.
Files
SKILL.md

quickstart

Welcome to the Exosuit framework. This guided tour walks you through your first complete sprint, from planning to shipped PR.

Phase 1: Orientation (2 minutes)

Present the framework's core concept:

### How This Framework Works

The framework adds structure to AI-assisted development:

**Three Layers:**
1. **Enforcement:** hooks that auto-format code, scan for secrets, block dangerous commands (automatic)
2. **Workflow:** skills (slash commands) that guide your development process (you invoke these)
3. **Documentation:** knowledge base that compounds across sessions (generated and updated)

**The Core Loop:**

/sprint-start → /story-cycle (repeat) → /sprint-end


Each `/story-cycle` takes a story through: plan → approve → implement (TDD) → verify → commit.

Phase 2: Check Readiness (1 minute)

Run a quick health check:

# Check if bootstrap has been run
if [ -f "docs/architecture/ARCHITECTURE.md" ] && ! grep -q "<!-- " docs/architecture/ARCHITECTURE.md 2>/dev/null; then
    echo "READY: Bootstrap complete"
else
    echo "NOT READY: Run /bootstrap first"
fi
<IF condition="bootstrap not complete"> Tell the user: > Your project hasn't been bootstrapped yet. Run `/bootstrap` first; it detects your stack, configures hooks, and generates project documentation. Come back to `/quickstart` after bootstrap completes. Stop here. </IF>

Phase 3: Interactive Walkthrough

Present options using AskUserQuestion:

  • "Walk me through a sprint" (description: "Interactive guided sprint with explanations at each step (15 min)")
  • "Show me all available skills" (description: "Quick reference of every slash command grouped by purpose")
  • "Explain the enforcement layer" (description: "See what happens automatically (hooks, rules, quality gates)")
  • "I want to start building" (description: "Skip the tour, jump to /sprint-start")

Option A: Guided Sprint Walkthrough

Walk through each step with explanation:

Step 1: Sprint Start

**What happens:** Creates a clean feature branch from main.

Try it: `/sprint-start`

This will:
- Check for open PRs (merge or note them)
- Verify you're on the default branch and up to date
- Run tests to confirm a green baseline
- Create a `sprint-N` branch

**Behind the scenes:** The SessionStart hook checked your environment when you opened Claude Code.

Wait for user to run /sprint-start, then continue.

Step 2: Story Delivery

**What happens:** Delivers a single story with TDD and quality gates.

Try it: `/story-cycle "add a health check endpoint"` (or any small feature)

This will:
1. **Phase 0:** Decompose your request, classify size and risk
2. **Phase 1:** Research the codebase, write a plan, ask for your approval
3. **Phase 2:** Score confidence (must be ≥85 to proceed)
4. **Phase 3:** Implement using TDD (tests first, then code)
5. **Phase 4:** Self-review, quality gates, commit

**Behind the scenes:** Every edit triggers auto-formatting and secrets scanning.
The testing.md rule auto-loads when test files are edited.

Wait for user to complete a story-cycle, then continue.

Step 3: Sprint End

**What happens:** Ships your work via a PR with quality gates.

Try it: `/sprint-end`

This will:
- Run lint, typecheck, and test suite
- Verify test count didn't decrease
- Run quality agents (code-quality, test-validator, security-audit)
- Check ground rules compliance
- Create a PR with structured description
- Wait for CI, then squash-merge to main

**Behind the scenes:** Quality agents run as parallel sub-processes with confidence scoring.
Only findings ≥80 confidence are reported.

Step 4: Session End

**What happens:** Captures your session state for continuity.

Try it: `/handoff`

This creates a structured session file in docs/sessions/ that /continue reads next time.
Alternatively, just stop; the Stop hook auto-saves your git state.

Option B: Skill Reference

Present the full skill table from CLAUDE.md organized by workflow stage.

Option C: Enforcement Explained

Walk through what happens on each event:

  • Edit a file → post-edit-format.sh (format + lint + secrets scan)
  • Run a bash command → pre-tool-use.sh (block dangerous commands)
  • Try to stop → stop.sh (check for completion evidence)
  • Submit a prompt → user-prompt.sh (warn about destructive requests)

Phase 4: Next Steps

### You're Ready

**Essential skills to know:**
- `/story-cycle`: your daily driver for delivering stories
- `/continue`: resume work from a previous session
- `/debug-session`: when something breaks
- `/doctor`: when the framework seems off

**When you need help:**
- `/help-me "I want to..."`: find the right skill for any task

**Weekly rhythm:**
- Monday-Thursday: `/sprint-start` → `/story-cycle` (repeat) → `/sprint-end`
- Friday: `/weekly-maintenance` → `/retrospective`

Rules

  • This skill is READ-ONLY: it explains, it doesn't modify
  • Let the user drive: present information, wait for them to act
  • Keep explanations concise: show, don't tell
  • If the user seems experienced, offer to skip ahead

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