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raaafraaaf/claude-skills/readiness/SKILL.md

readiness

Skill0 starsChanged 30 days agoMITView on GitHub

Read-only production-readiness audit of one or more app repos against a grouped checklist (auth, data, security, operations, tests, billing, integrations, AI, UX, code, privacy policy and imprint, metadata and sharing images). Detects the stack, marks irrelevant sections N.a., dispatches parallel Explore agents per area group with explicit repo paths, verifies every high-severity claim itself, then writes one collection-and-plan file per app plus an index with urgent gaps, cross-cutting gaps and open decisions. Fixes nothing; each plan package is a later /delegate run. Use when the user asks whether an app is production ready, wants a readiness or launch check across apps, or asks what an app needs beyond a prototype.

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The file

We split this skill into the rules it gives an agent

6 rules. About 0 are common, 0 are distinctive, and 6 are very specific to this project.

  • ≈0

    Common · estimate

    Many files like this have a rule of this kind.

  • ≈0

    Distinctive · estimate

    This author's own choices. Worth a look.

  • 6

    Very specific

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

  • Common
  • Distinctive
  • Very specific
  1. Very specific:

    Read-only on every target repo: No tests, no artisan, no migrations, no installs, no repo scripts, no worktrees, no copying .env anywhere.

    line 39
  2. Very specific:

    Run directory: <out>/<today>-production-readiness/.

    line 55
  3. Very specific:

    Read references/lessons.md and references/agent-briefs.md first.

    line 80
  4. Very specific:

    Every Konkrete Lücken entry rated hoch, and every OK that makes a security claim (redirect safety, raw SQL, file access, authorization, …

    line 94
  5. Very specific:

    Use the templates in references/output-format.md.

    line 108
  6. Very specific:

    Write prose in the user's language.

    line 120

≈ “Common” is an estimate: at least 1 in 5 of the 350,495 skill files we read have a rule of the same kind, not the same words. “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

/readiness: Production-readiness audit

Checks one or more repos against references/checklist.md, read-only, with file:line evidence, and writes per app a collection (what is in place, what is missing) and a plan (packages with a check criterion). The orchestrator plans, briefs, verifies and writes; Explore agents read.

Fixing is not part of this skill. Each plan package is a later /delegate run; say so at the end and stop.

References

FileLoad when
references/checklist.mdPhase 1 (relevance) and Phase 2 (paste sections into briefs)
references/agent-briefs.mdPhase 2: group split per stack, brief template, dispatch settings
references/output-format.mdPhase 4: app file and index templates
references/lessons.mdBefore Phase 2 (read-only traps) and Phase 4 (patterns for plan check criteria)

Hard rules

  • Read-only on every target repo. No tests, no artisan, no migrations, no installs, no repo scripts, no worktrees, no copying .env anywhere. Reasons in references/lessons.md.
  • Absolute paths everywhere. Agents get the absolute repo path and are told the repo is not their working directory. Never ask an agent to run a review skill (it reviews the session cwd). Shell commands on a repo use git -C <abs path> or cd <abs path> && ..., never cd followed by ;.
  • No unverified high-severity finding gets written down. Phase 3 is not optional.
  • The orchestrator writes all files. Agents return text in the fixed format.

Phase 0: Scope

  1. Parse args: one or more repo paths (relative to the cwd or absolute), --light (one agent per app, sections A, C, D, H, K, L), --out <dir> (default: docs/plans under the cwd). No path given: use the cwd when it is a git repo, otherwise ask which repos to check.
  2. Resolve every path to an absolute path and confirm it exists (test -d). A missing path is reported and skipped, never guessed.
  3. Run directory: <out>/<today>-production-readiness/. If it exists, follow "Updating an existing run" in references/output-format.md.

Phase 1: Profile each app (orchestrator, no agents)

Per repo, read only what decides relevance (root CLAUDE.md, README.md, manifest files, deploy script name, a directory listing):

  • Stack: Laravel/PHP (composer.json with laravel/framework), Bun/Hono or Node (package.json), Swift app (*.xcodeproj, project.yml, Package.swift), Cloudflare Worker (wrangler.toml/wrangler.jsonc), or a combination (native client plus backend directory).
  • Live and users: deployed or not, who uses it (consumers, children, one client, the owner only), whether money or health/children's data is involved. Take this from the repo's own docs; if they do not say, ask the user once for all apps together.
  • Relevance: apply the relevance rules in references/checklist.md and write down the N.a. list with one-line reasons now. A local tool without server or users is skipped and goes into the index as "Nicht geprüft".
  • Depth: full check, or light check for small apps (few users, no payments) and when --light is set.

Report the profile table (app, stack, live/users, depth, N.a. count) to the user in a few lines and continue; ask only when an app's users or live status cannot be derived.

Phase 2: Dispatch Explore agents

Read references/lessons.md and references/agent-briefs.md first.

  1. Per app, split the relevant checklist sections into groups using the table in agent-briefs.md (Laravel: three groups; native plus backend: two; light check: one).
  2. Fill the brief template for each group: absolute repo path, app profile, N.a. list, the checklist items of that group pasted verbatim, the fixed return format, word cap, and "no recommendation without a concrete code location".
  3. Dispatch all groups of an app in one message (subagent_type: Explore, model: sonnet). For several apps, keep about six agents in flight and start the next app when one finishes.

Phase 3: Verify (orchestrator)

For every returned report:

  1. Every Konkrete Lücken entry rated hoch, and every OK that makes a security claim (redirect safety, raw SQL, file access, authorization, webhook signatures): open the cited file:line yourself and read enough surrounding code to confirm. Check framework-level protections the agent may have missed (middleware, policies, framework helpers such as path-tampering guards).
  2. Disproved: drop the gap, or move it to "Umgesetzt" marked "(selbst geprüft)". Confirmed: keep it, correct the location if the agent's line was off.
  3. mittel/niedrig claims: spot-check at least one per agent; if it is wrong, check the rest of that agent's claims of the same kind.
  4. Contradictions between two agents of the same app: resolve by reading the code, not by picking one.
  5. Count how many agent claims were overturned; it goes into the final report.

Phase 4: Write

Use the templates in references/output-format.md.

  1. App file per app: header line (date, agent count, repo, stack), N.a. section, "Umgesetzt" (selection with evidence), "Lücken" (ID, gap, weight, location), "Plan" (packages sized for one /delegate run each, with an observable check criterion and what they need from the owner). Where a gap matches a pattern in references/lessons.md (session invalidation with Sanctum, deploy script, test gate location, dependency audit gate, per-device deletion), write that pattern into the package's check criterion.
  2. Index (README.md in the run directory): status table, "Nicht geprüft" line, open decisions (Produktentscheidung gaps and anything only the owner can answer, numbered E1...), urgent list (hoch gaps on exposed or sensitive data, unbounded cost), cross-cutting table (same gap in two or more apps, one shared approach), rating scale and the grouped checklist.
  3. Write prose in the user's language; keep status values (OK, Teilweise, Fehlt, N.a.) verbatim.

Phase 5: Report

Reply in a few lines: run directory path, per app the number of gaps by weight, the urgent list, how many agent claims Phase 3 overturned, and the open decisions count. Then: "Fixes laufen paketweise per /delegate, beginnend mit den dringenden Paketen." Do not start fixing, and do not commit the run directory unless the user asks.

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