@hobin/developer 0.1.0

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+ ---
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+ name: specify
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+ description: "Clarify product meaning, scope, invariants, constraints, counterexamples, and blocking unknowns from a requirement, bug report, code behavior, or implementation request. Use when implementation could be mechanically correct while still being wrong about what must be true."
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+ ---
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+
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+ # Specify
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+
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+ Clarify what must be true without deciding how to build it.
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+
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+ ## Core Question
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+
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+ What must be true, in scope, and not guessed?
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+
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+ ## Inputs
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+
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+ - Requirement, product request, bug report, or policy
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+ - Observed code or UI behavior
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+ - Existing tests, examples, and accepted decisions
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+ - Constraints, non-goals, and affected users when known
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+
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+ ## Output
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+
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+ Lead with the user's product language; keep specification labels secondary.
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+ Produce product meaning, invariant, scope and non-scope, constraints,
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+ counterexamples, and blocking unknowns. When used inside a larger task, return:
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+
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+ ```text
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+ Status: resolved | needs-evidence | not-applicable | blocked
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+ Result: the clarified product contract
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+ Basis: request, behavior, examples, and explicit assumptions
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+ Open questions: unresolved product decisions, or none
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+ Artifacts: invariant, scope, constraints, and counterexamples
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+ ```
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+
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+ Return only this skill's judgment for the question at hand; leave subsequent
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+ routing to the caller.
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+
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+ ## Completion
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+
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+ Finish when the product contract is precise enough that different reasonable
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+ implementations would preserve the same meaning. Revisit when the user changes
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+ scope or new behavior contradicts the invariant.
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+
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+ ## Method
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+
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+ 1. Separate desired outcome from proposed implementation.
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+ 2. State the product meaning in the user's language.
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+ 3. Mark in-scope, out-of-scope, and intentionally unchanged behavior.
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+ 4. State the invariant and turn it into checkable constraints.
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+ 5. Pair each important constraint with a violating counterexample.
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+ 6. Distinguish evidence-backed facts, provisional assumptions, and decisions
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+ only the user or product owner can make.
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+ 7. Ask the smallest clarification question only when guessing would materially
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+ change the contract.
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+
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+ ## Missing Evidence
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+
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+ Return `needs-evidence` when repository or product evidence can answer the
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+ question. Return `blocked` only when a human-owned product decision is required.
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+ Return `not-applicable` when product meaning is already accepted and no scope or
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+ invariant question remains. Bound non-consequential uncertainty with an
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+ explicit provisional assumption.
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+
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+ ## Boundary
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+
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+ Do not build a full condition model, design the implementation, schedule
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+ structural work, mutate artifacts, or verify completion.
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+ ---
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+ name: verify
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+ description: "Judge what claims are supported by code, tests, diffs, command results, UI states, implementation reports, invariants, or problem models. Use when completion, correctness, coverage, or pass-but-wrong risk depends on mapping current evidence to a concrete claim."
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+ ---
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+
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+ # Verify
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+
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+ Map evidence to claims without turning green checks into broader proof.
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+
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+ ## Core Question
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+
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+ What claims does the available evidence support?
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+
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+ ## Inputs
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+
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+ - Claims under review
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+ - Test or command output, diff, code, UI state, or implementation report
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+ - Invariant, model, accepted decisions, and verification targets when available
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+ - Relevant counterexamples and source provenance
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+
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+ ## Output
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+
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+ Lead with the user's claim and observed evidence; keep verification labels secondary.
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+ Produce a scoped satisfaction judgment, evidence map, target and counterexample
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+ coverage, evidence strength, wrong implementations that could still pass,
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+ assumptions, unverified claims, and residual risk. When used inside a larger
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+ task, return:
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+
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+ ```text
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+ Status: resolved | needs-evidence | not-applicable | blocked
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+ Result: the strongest claim justified by the evidence
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+ Basis: checks, inspections, provenance, and accepted assumptions
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+ Open questions: unverified claims or human-owned acceptance, or none
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+ Artifacts: evidence map and residual risks
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+ ```
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+
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+ Return only this skill's judgment for the question at hand; leave subsequent
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+ routing to the caller.
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+
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+ ## Completion
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+
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+ Finish when each stated claim is supported, narrowed, or explicitly left
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+ unverified, and plausible pass-but-wrong shapes have been considered. Revisit
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+ after code changes, new evidence, changed claims, or source-provenance changes.
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+
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+ ## Method
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+
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+ 1. Extract the exact claims from the request, accepted decisions, implementation
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+ report, invariant, or model.
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+ 2. Attach concrete evidence to each claim and classify its strength.
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+ 3. Check constraints, forbidden cases, transitions, callers, and abstraction
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+ stop checks when they are part of the claim.
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+ 4. Distinguish verifier execution from verifier relevance.
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+ 5. Ask what wrong implementation could still pass and name its concrete shape.
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+ 6. Narrow any passing claim that is broader than its evidence.
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+ 7. Separate missing evidence, blocked evidence, human judgment, and residual
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+ risk instead of hiding them in a passing summary.
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+ 8. For compatibility, bind evidence to the actual source and version. A source
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+ mismatch is not evidence about the requested target.
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+
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+ ## Missing Evidence
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+
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+ Return `needs-evidence` when an available check or inspection can answer the
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+ claim. Return `not-applicable` when there is no claim to judge. Return `blocked`
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+ when required evidence depends on unavailable environment or human acceptance.
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+ If no claim is stated, infer only the weakest claim justified by the evidence.
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+
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+ ## Boundary
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+
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+ Do not invent product scope, run an entire development workflow, repair the
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+ implementation, or turn weak evidence into a completion claim.
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+ ---
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+ name: visualize
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+ description: "Choose and shape the smallest visual surface that materially lowers the cost of inspecting a decision, model, evidence set, architecture relation, UI state, quantitative comparison, or workflow. Use when relationships, cases, sequence, hierarchy, or repeated mappings are materially harder to judge in prose."
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+ ---
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+
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+ # Visualize
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+
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+ Make a judgment easier to inspect without making weak evidence look certain.
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+
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+ ## Core Question
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+
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+ What visual surface would materially lower judgment cost?
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+
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+ ## Inputs
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+
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+ - Decision or inspection question
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+ - Source facts, model, evidence, or relationships
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+ - Audience and medium constraints
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+ - Known uncertainty and interpretations to avoid
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+
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+ ## Output
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+
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+ Use the user's concepts as labels; keep visualization terminology secondary.
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+ Produce whether a visual is useful, the inspection question, recommended form,
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+ visual content, what it reveals, and what it must not imply. When used inside a
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+ larger task, return:
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+
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+ ```text
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+ Status: resolved | needs-evidence | not-applicable | blocked
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+ Result: recommended visual form or a decision to use prose
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+ Basis: structure of the decision and source evidence
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+ Open questions: missing facts or uncertain relationships, or none
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+ Artifacts: visual specification or completed visual
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+ ```
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+
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+ Return only this skill's judgment for the question at hand; leave subsequent
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+ routing to the caller.
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+
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+ ## Completion
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+
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+ Finish when the chosen surface answers the inspection question with less effort
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+ than prose and uncertainty remains visible. Revisit when the underlying model,
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+ evidence, or audience changes.
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+
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+ ## Method
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+
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+ 1. Name the decision the user needs to inspect.
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+ 2. Decline a visual when prose is smaller and clearer.
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+ 3. Match structure to form: table for finite mappings, state machine for allowed
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+ movement, timeline for order, relation map for dependencies, evidence matrix
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+ for claims and checks, tree for hierarchy, and layered diagram for boundaries.
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+ 4. Use the user's concepts as labels.
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+ 5. Preserve source semantics and mark inferred relationships.
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+ 6. State the overinterpretation the visual must not encourage.
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+
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+ ## Missing Evidence
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+
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+ Return `needs-evidence` when missing facts determine the visual structure.
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+ Return `not-applicable` when prose is the better surface. Return `blocked` when
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+ the requested medium or source artifact is unavailable.
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+
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+ ## Boundary
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+
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+ Do not invent architecture, evidence, product meaning, or certainty. Do not use
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+ a visual to decorate the workflow or replace the judgment it should support.