@leeovery/claude-technical-workflows 2.0.19 → 2.0.21

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
package/README.md CHANGED
@@ -16,27 +16,23 @@
16
16
 
17
17
  ## What is this?
18
18
 
19
- A six-phase workflow for Claude Code that captures context, decisions, and rationale before any code is written, then implements and validates the work against those artifacts.
19
+ A complete development workflow for Claude Code: explore ideas, capture decisions, build actionable plans, implement via strict TDD, and validate the result.
20
+
21
+ Use it as a **six-phase workflow** or pick individual capabilities as needed:
20
22
 
21
23
  ```
22
- Research Explore ideas
23
-
24
- Discussion → Debate and decide
25
-
26
- Specification → Validate and refine
27
-
28
- Planning → Structure the work
29
-
30
- Implementation → Build via TDD
31
-
32
- Review → Validate against spec
24
+ Research Discussion → Specification → Planning → Implementation → Review
33
25
  ```
34
26
 
35
- **Why this matters:** Complex features benefit from thorough discussion before implementation. These skills help you document the *what* and *why* before diving into the *how*, preserving architectural decisions, edge cases, and the reasoning behind choices that would otherwise be lost.
27
+ **Why this matters:** Complex features benefit from thorough discussion before implementation. This toolkit documents the *what* and *why* before diving into the *how*, preserving architectural decisions, edge cases, and the reasoning behind choices that would otherwise be lost.
36
28
 
37
- **This is a work in progress.** The workflow is being refined through real-world usage. Expect updates as patterns evolve.
29
+ **Flexible entry points:** Need the full workflow? Start at Research or Discussion and progress through each phase. Already know what you're building? Jump straight to Specification with `/start-feature`. Skills are input-agnostic - commands gather context and feed it to them.
38
30
 
39
- **Model compatibility:** These skills have been developed and refined for Claude Code running on **Opus 4.5**. Different models may exhibit different edge cases, and future model releases may require adjustments to the prompts and workflows.
31
+ > [!NOTE]
32
+ > **Work in progress.** The workflow is being refined through real-world usage. Expect updates as patterns evolve.
33
+
34
+ > [!IMPORTANT]
35
+ > **Model compatibility:** These skills have been developed and refined for Claude Code running on **Opus 4.5**. Different models may exhibit different edge cases, and future model releases may require adjustments to the prompts and workflows.
40
36
 
41
37
  ### Quick Install
42
38
 
@@ -55,28 +51,55 @@ See [Installation](#installation) for details and trade-offs.
55
51
 
56
52
  ## How do I use it?
57
53
 
58
- You have two entry points:
59
-
60
- | Start here... | When... | Command |
61
- |---------------|---------|---------|
62
- | **Research** | You have a fresh idea to explore: feasibility, market, viability, early thoughts | `/workflow:start-research` |
63
- | **Discussion** | You already know what you're building and need to iron out the details | `/workflow:start-discussion` |
54
+ ### Two Ways to Use the Skills
64
55
 
65
- **Research** is a free-for-all. Explore broadly, follow tangents, challenge assumptions. Not everything researched gets built, and that's fine. Use this for ideas that need validating before you commit.
66
-
67
- **Discussion** is where you work through the challenging parts: core architecture, edge cases, non-obvious decisions. The key value is that it captures *how* you arrived at decisions, not just the decisions themselves. When you explore four approaches and pick one, the document explains why you rejected the others. This context is invaluable later.
68
-
69
- Then follow the flow:
56
+ **1. Full Workflow** - Sequential phases that build on each other:
70
57
 
71
58
  ```
72
59
  Research → Discussion → Specification → Planning → Implementation → Review
73
60
  ```
74
61
 
75
- Each phase builds on the previous. Specification validates your discussions into a standalone doc. Planning breaks that into tasks. Implementation executes via TDD. Review validates against the spec.
62
+ Start with `/workflow:start-research` or `/workflow:start-discussion` and follow the flow. Each phase outputs files that the next phase consumes.
63
+
64
+ **2. Standalone Commands** - Jump directly to a skill with flexible inputs:
65
+
66
+ | Command | What it does |
67
+ |---------|-------------|
68
+ | `/start-feature` | Create a spec directly from inline context (skip research/discussion) |
69
+
70
+ *More standalone commands coming soon.*
71
+
72
+ ### The Command/Skill Architecture
73
+
74
+ **Skills are input-agnostic.** They don't know or care where their inputs came from: a discussion document, inline context, or external sources. They just process what they receive.
75
+
76
+ **Commands are the input layer.** They gather context (from files, prompts, or inline) and pass it to skills. This separation means:
77
+
78
+ - The same skill can be invoked from different entry points
79
+ - You can create custom commands that feed skills in new ways
80
+ - Skills remain reusable without coupling to specific workflows
76
81
 
77
- ### Commands
82
+ ```
83
+ ┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
84
+ │ COMMANDS │
85
+ │ (gather inputs from files, prompts, inline context) │
86
+ ├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
87
+ │ /workflow:start-spec /start-feature (your custom) │
88
+ │ │ │ │ │
89
+ │ └───────────┬───────────┘ │ │
90
+ │ ▼ ▼ │
91
+ ├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
92
+ │ SKILLS │
93
+ │ (process inputs without knowing their source) │
94
+ ├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
95
+ │ technical-specification skill │
96
+ │ technical-planning skill │
97
+ │ technical-implementation skill │
98
+ │ etc. │
99
+ └─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
100
+ ```
78
101
 
79
- Each phase has a command designed as its entry point. Commands are prefixed with `workflow:` to indicate they're part of the sequential workflow system:
102
+ ### Workflow Commands
80
103
 
81
104
  | Phase | Command |
82
105
  |----------------|----------------------------------|
@@ -87,7 +110,7 @@ Each phase has a command designed as its entry point. Commands are prefixed with
87
110
  | Implementation | `/workflow:start-implementation` |
88
111
  | Review | `/workflow:start-review` |
89
112
 
90
- Run the command directly or ask Claude to run it. Each command gathers the context it needs, asking what you're researching, discussing, or planning. Where relevant, it looks at outputs from the previous phase and offers you a choice from the list.
113
+ Run the command directly or ask Claude to run it. Each gathers context from previous phase outputs and passes it to the skill.
91
114
 
92
115
  ## Installation
93
116
 
@@ -111,7 +134,7 @@ Skills are cached globally. They won't be available in Claude Code for Web since
111
134
  npm install -D @leeovery/claude-technical-workflows
112
135
  ```
113
136
 
114
- Skills are copied to `.claude/` and can be committedgiving you ownership and making them available everywhere including Claude Code for Web.
137
+ Skills are copied to `.claude/` and can be committed, giving you ownership and making them available everywhere including Claude Code for Web.
115
138
 
116
139
  <details>
117
140
  <summary>pnpm users</summary>
@@ -137,7 +160,7 @@ npx claude-manager remove @leeovery/claude-technical-workflows && npm rm @leeove
137
160
 
138
161
  ## The Six-Phase Workflow
139
162
 
140
- This package enforces a deliberate progression through six distinct phases:
163
+ When using the full workflow, it progresses through six distinct phases:
141
164
 
142
165
  ```
143
166
  ┌───────────────┐ ┌───────────────┐ ┌───────────────┐ ┌───────────────┐ ┌───────────────┐ ┌───────────────┐
@@ -158,7 +181,7 @@ This package enforces a deliberate progression through six distinct phases:
158
181
 
159
182
  **Phase 1 - Research:** Explore ideas from their earliest seed. Investigate market fit, technical feasibility, business viability. Free-flowing exploration that may or may not lead to building something.
160
183
 
161
- **Phase 2 - Discussion:** Captures the back-and-forth exploration of a problem. Documents competing solutions, why certain approaches won or lost, edge cases discovered, and the journey to decisionsnot just the decisions themselves.
184
+ **Phase 2 - Discussion:** Captures the back-and-forth exploration of a problem. Documents competing solutions, why certain approaches won or lost, edge cases discovered, and the journey to decisions, not just the decisions themselves.
162
185
 
163
186
  **Phase 3 - Specification:** Transforms discussion documentation into a validated, standalone specification. Filters hallucinations and inaccuracies, enriches gaps through discussion, and builds a document that planning can execute against without referencing other sources.
164
187
 
@@ -166,23 +189,13 @@ This package enforces a deliberate progression through six distinct phases:
166
189
 
167
190
  **Phase 5 - Implementation:** Executes the plan using strict TDD. Writes tests first, implements to pass, commits frequently, and stops for user approval between phases.
168
191
 
169
- **Phase 6 - Review:** Validates completed work against specification requirements and plan acceptance criteria. The specification is the validated source of truthearlier phases may contain rejected ideas that were intentionally filtered out. Provides structured feedback without fixing code directly.
170
-
171
- ## How It Works
192
+ **Phase 6 - Review:** Validates completed work against specification requirements and plan acceptance criteria. The specification is the validated source of truth; earlier phases may contain rejected ideas that were intentionally filtered out. Provides structured feedback without fixing code directly.
172
193
 
173
- This package depends on [`@leeovery/claude-manager`](https://github.com/leeovery/claude-manager), which:
194
+ ## Project Structure
174
195
 
175
- 1. **Copies skills** into your project's `.claude/skills/` directory
176
- 2. **Copies commands** into your project's `.claude/commands/` directory
177
- 3. **Copies agents** into your project's `.claude/agents/` directory
178
- 4. **Tracks installed plugins** via a manifest file
179
- 5. **Handles installation/removal** automatically via npm hooks
196
+ ### Output Files
180
197
 
181
- You don't need to configure anything—just install and start discussing.
182
-
183
- ### Output Structure
184
-
185
- Documents are stored using a **phase-first** organization:
198
+ Documents are stored in your project using a **phase-first** organisation:
186
199
 
187
200
  ```
188
201
  docs/workflow/
@@ -202,141 +215,51 @@ Research starts with `exploration.md` and splits into topic files as themes emer
202
215
 
203
216
  ### Package Structure
204
217
 
205
- This package provides:
206
-
207
218
  ```
208
- skills/
209
- ├── technical-research/ # Phase 1: Explore and validate ideas
210
- ├── technical-discussion/ # Phase 2: Document discussions
211
- ├── technical-specification/ # Phase 3: Build validated specifications
212
- ├── technical-planning/ # Phase 4: Create implementation plans
213
- ├── technical-implementation/ # Phase 5: Execute via TDD
214
- └── technical-review/ # Phase 6: Validate against artifacts
215
-
216
- commands/
217
- ├── workflow:start-research.md # Begin research exploration
218
- ├── workflow:start-discussion.md # Begin technical discussions
219
- ├── workflow:start-specification.md # Begin specification building
220
- ├── workflow:start-planning.md # Begin implementation planning
221
- ├── workflow:start-implementation.md # Begin implementing a plan
222
- ├── workflow:start-review.md # Begin reviewing completed work
223
- ├── link-dependencies.md # Link dependencies across topics
224
- ├── start-feature.md # Create spec directly from inline context
225
- └── interview.md # Focused questioning mode (general purpose)
219
+ skills/ # Input-agnostic processors
220
+ ├── technical-research/ # Explore and validate ideas
221
+ ├── technical-discussion/ # Document discussions
222
+ ├── technical-specification/ # Build validated specifications
223
+ ├── technical-planning/ # Create implementation plans
224
+ ├── technical-implementation/ # Execute via TDD
225
+ └── technical-review/ # Validate against artefacts
226
+
227
+ commands/ # Input layer (gather context → invoke skills)
228
+ ├── workflow:start-research.md # Sequential: begin research
229
+ ├── workflow:start-discussion.md # Sequential: begin discussions
230
+ ├── workflow:start-specification.md # Sequential: begin specification
231
+ ├── workflow:start-planning.md # Sequential: begin planning
232
+ ├── workflow:start-implementation.md # Sequential: begin implementation
233
+ ├── workflow:start-review.md # Sequential: begin review
234
+ ├── workflow:status.md # Utility: show workflow status and next steps
235
+ ├── workflow:view-plan.md # Utility: view plan tasks and progress
236
+ ├── start-feature.md # Standalone: spec from inline context
237
+ └── link-dependencies.md # Standalone: wire cross-topic deps
226
238
 
227
239
  agents/
228
- └── chain-verifier.md # Parallel task verification for review
240
+ └── chain-verifier.md # Parallel task verification for review
229
241
  ```
230
242
 
231
243
  ## Skills
232
244
 
233
- | Skill | Phase | Description |
234
- |------------------------------------------------------------------|-------|--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
235
- | [**technical-research**](skills/technical-research/) | 1 | Explore ideas from their earliest seed. Investigate market fit, technical feasibility, business viability. Free-flowing exploration across technical, business, and market domains. |
236
- | [**technical-discussion**](skills/technical-discussion/) | 2 | Document technical discussions as expert architect and meeting assistant. Captures context, decisions, edge cases, competing solutions, debates, and rationale. |
237
- | [**technical-specification**](skills/technical-specification/) | 3 | Build validated specifications from discussion documents through collaborative refinement. Filters hallucinations, enriches gaps, produces standalone spec. |
238
- | [**technical-planning**](skills/technical-planning/) | 4 | Transform specifications into actionable implementation plans with phases, tasks, and acceptance criteria. Supports multiple output formats. |
239
- | [**technical-implementation**](skills/technical-implementation/) | 5 | Execute implementation plans using strict TDD workflow. Writes tests first, implements to pass, commits frequently, and gates phases on user approval. |
240
- | [**technical-review**](skills/technical-review/) | 6 | Review completed implementation against specification requirements and plan acceptance criteria. Uses parallel subagents for efficient chain verification. Produces structured feedback without fixing code. |
241
-
242
- ### technical-research
243
-
244
- Acts as **research partner** with broad expertise spanning technical, product, business, and market domains.
245
-
246
- **Use when:**
247
- - Exploring a new idea from its earliest seed
248
- - Investigating market fit, competitors, or positioning
249
- - Validating technical feasibility before committing to build
250
- - Learning and exploration without necessarily building anything
251
- - Brain dumping early thoughts before formal discussion
252
-
253
- **What it does:**
254
- - Explores ideas freely across technical, business, and market domains
255
- - Prompts before documenting: "Shall I capture that?"
256
- - Creates research documents that may seed the discussion phase
257
- - Follows tangents and goes broad when useful
258
-
259
- ### technical-discussion
260
-
261
- Acts as both **expert software architect** (participating in discussions) and **documentation assistant** (capturing them) simultaneously.
245
+ Skills are **input-agnostic processors**: they receive inputs and process them without knowing where the inputs came from. This makes them reusable across different commands and workflows.
262
246
 
263
- **Use when:**
264
- - Discussing or exploring architecture and design decisions
265
- - Working through edge cases before specification
266
- - Documenting technical decisions and their rationale
267
- - Capturing competing solutions and why certain choices were made
268
-
269
- **What it captures:**
270
- - Back-and-forth debates showing how decisions were reached
271
- - Small details and edge cases that were discussed
272
- - Competing solutions and why some won over others
273
- - The journey—false paths, "aha" moments, course corrections
274
-
275
- ### technical-specification
276
-
277
- Acts as **expert technical architect** and **specification builder**. Transforms discussion documents into validated, standalone specifications.
278
-
279
- **Use when:**
280
- - Ready to validate and refine discussion content
281
- - Need to filter potential hallucinations or inaccuracies from source material
282
- - Building a standalone document that planning can execute against
283
- - Converting discussions into verified requirements
284
-
285
- **What it produces:**
286
- - Validated, standalone specification document
287
- - Filtered content (hallucinations and inaccuracies removed)
288
- - Enriched content (gaps filled through discussion)
289
- - Clear bridge document for formal planning
290
-
291
- ### technical-planning
292
-
293
- Converts specifications into structured implementation plans.
294
-
295
- **Use when:**
296
- - Ready to plan implementation after specification is complete
297
- - Need to structure how to build something with phases and concrete steps
298
- - Converting specification into actionable developer guidance
299
-
300
- **What it produces:**
301
- - Phased implementation plans with specific tasks
302
- - Acceptance criteria at phase and task levels
303
- - Multiple output formats: local markdown, Linear, Backlog.md, or Beads
304
-
305
- ### technical-implementation
306
-
307
- Executes plans through strict TDD. Acts as an expert senior developer who builds quality software through disciplined test-driven development.
308
-
309
- **Use when:**
310
- - Implementing a plan from `docs/workflow/planning/{topic}.md`
311
- - Ad hoc coding that should follow TDD and quality standards
312
- - Bug fixes or features benefiting from structured implementation
313
-
314
- **Hard rules:**
315
- - No code before tests—write the failing test first
316
- - No test changes to pass—fix the code, not the tests
317
- - No scope expansion—if it's not in the plan, don't build it
318
- - Commit after green—every passing test is a commit point
319
-
320
- ### technical-review
321
-
322
- Reviews completed work with fresh perspective. Validates implementation against prior workflow artifacts without fixing code directly.
323
-
324
- **Use when:**
325
- - Implementation phase is complete
326
- - User wants validation before merging/shipping
327
- - Quality gate check needed after implementation
328
-
329
- **What it checks:**
330
- - Were specification requirements implemented?
331
- - Were all plan acceptance criteria met?
332
- - Do tests actually verify requirements?
333
- - Does code follow project conventions?
247
+ | Skill | Description |
248
+ |------------------------------------------------------------------|--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
249
+ | [**technical-research**](skills/technical-research/) | Explore ideas from their earliest seed. Investigate market fit, technical feasibility, business viability. Free-flowing exploration across technical, business, and market domains. |
250
+ | [**technical-discussion**](skills/technical-discussion/) | Document technical discussions as expert architect and meeting assistant. Captures context, decisions, edge cases, competing solutions, debates, and rationale. |
251
+ | [**technical-specification**](skills/technical-specification/) | Build validated specifications from source material through collaborative refinement. Filters hallucinations, enriches gaps, produces standalone spec. |
252
+ | [**technical-planning**](skills/technical-planning/) | Transform specifications into actionable implementation plans with phases, tasks, and acceptance criteria. Supports multiple output formats. |
253
+ | [**technical-implementation**](skills/technical-implementation/) | Execute implementation plans using strict TDD workflow. Writes tests first, implements to pass, commits frequently, and gates phases on user approval. |
254
+ | [**technical-review**](skills/technical-review/) | Review completed implementation against specification requirements and plan acceptance criteria. Uses parallel subagents for efficient chain verification. Produces structured feedback without fixing code. |
334
255
 
335
256
  ## Commands
336
257
 
258
+ Commands are the input layer: they gather context and pass it to skills. Two types:
259
+
337
260
  ### Workflow Commands
338
261
 
339
- Sequential workflow commands are prefixed with `workflow:` and expect files from previous phases.
262
+ Sequential commands prefixed with `workflow:`. They expect files from previous phases and pass content to skills.
340
263
 
341
264
  | Command | Description |
342
265
  |--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
@@ -347,16 +270,33 @@ Sequential workflow commands are prefixed with `workflow:` and expect files from
347
270
  | [**/workflow:start-implementation**](commands/workflow:start-implementation.md) | Start implementing a plan. Executes tasks via strict TDD, committing after each passing test. |
348
271
  | [**/workflow:start-review**](commands/workflow:start-review.md) | Start reviewing completed work. Validates implementation against plan tasks and acceptance criteria. |
349
272
 
273
+ ### Utility Commands
274
+
275
+ Helpers for navigating and understanding the workflow.
276
+
277
+ | Command | Description |
278
+ |--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
279
+ | [**/workflow:status**](commands/workflow:status.md) | Show workflow status - what topics exist at each phase, and suggested next steps. |
280
+ | [**/workflow:view-plan**](commands/workflow:view-plan.md) | View a plan's tasks and progress, regardless of output format. |
281
+
350
282
  ### Standalone Commands
351
283
 
352
- These commands can be used independently, without the full workflow.
284
+ Independent commands that gather inputs flexibly (inline context, files, or prompts) and invoke skills directly. Use these when you want skill capabilities without the full workflow structure.
353
285
 
354
286
  | Command | Description |
355
287
  |---------------------------------------------------------|---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
356
- | [**/start-feature**](commands/start-feature.md) | Create a specification directly from inline context. For adding features to existing projects when you already know what you're building. |
357
- | [**/interview**](commands/interview.md) | Shift into focused questioning mode. Probes ideas with non-obvious questions, challenges assumptions, and surfaces concerns. |
288
+ | [**/start-feature**](commands/start-feature.md) | Create a specification directly from inline context. Invokes the specification skill without requiring a discussion document. |
358
289
  | [**/link-dependencies**](commands/link-dependencies.md) | Link external dependencies across topics. Scans plans and wires up unresolved cross-topic dependencies. |
359
290
 
291
+ ### Creating Custom Commands
292
+
293
+ Since skills are input-agnostic, you can create your own commands that feed them in new ways. A command just needs to:
294
+
295
+ 1. Gather the inputs the skill expects
296
+ 2. Invoke the skill with those inputs
297
+
298
+ See `/start-feature` as an example: it provides inline context to the specification skill instead of a discussion document.
299
+
360
300
  ## Agents
361
301
 
362
302
  Subagents that skills can spawn for parallel task execution.
@@ -383,9 +323,9 @@ Please open an issue first to discuss significant changes.
383
323
 
384
324
  ## Related Packages
385
325
 
386
- - [**@leeovery/claude-manager**](https://github.com/leeovery/claude-manager) The plugin manager that powers skill installation
387
- - [**@leeovery/claude-laravel**](https://github.com/leeovery/claude-laravel) Laravel development skills for Claude Code
388
- - [**@leeovery/claude-nuxt**](https://github.com/leeovery/claude-nuxt) Nuxt.js development skills for Claude Code
326
+ - [**@leeovery/claude-manager**](https://github.com/leeovery/claude-manager) - The plugin manager that powers skill installation
327
+ - [**@leeovery/claude-laravel**](https://github.com/leeovery/claude-laravel) - Laravel development skills for Claude Code
328
+ - [**@leeovery/claude-nuxt**](https://github.com/leeovery/claude-nuxt) - Nuxt.js development skills for Claude Code
389
329
 
390
330
  ## License
391
331
 
@@ -0,0 +1,71 @@
1
+ ---
2
+ description: Show workflow status - what exists, where you are, and what to do next.
3
+ ---
4
+
5
+ Show the current state of the workflow for this project.
6
+
7
+ ## Step 1: Scan Directories
8
+
9
+ Check for files in each workflow directory:
10
+
11
+ ```
12
+ docs/workflow/research/
13
+ docs/workflow/discussion/
14
+ docs/workflow/specification/
15
+ docs/workflow/planning/
16
+ ```
17
+
18
+ ## Step 2: Present Status
19
+
20
+ Research is project-wide exploration. From discussion onwards, work is organised by **topic** - different topics may be at different stages.
21
+
22
+ Show a summary like this:
23
+
24
+ ```
25
+ ## Workflow Status
26
+
27
+ **Research:** 2 files (exploration.md, market-analysis.md)
28
+
29
+ **Topics:**
30
+
31
+ | Topic | Discussion | Spec | Plan | Implemented |
32
+ |--------------|------------|------|------|-------------|
33
+ | auth-system | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | in progress |
34
+ | payment-flow | ✓ | ✓ | - | - |
35
+ | notifications| ✓ | - | - | - |
36
+ ```
37
+
38
+ Adapt based on what exists:
39
+ - If a directory is empty or missing, show "Not started"
40
+ - For planning, note the output format if specified in frontmatter
41
+ - Match topics across phases by filename
42
+
43
+ ## Step 3: Suggest Next Steps
44
+
45
+ Based on what exists, offer relevant options. Don't assume linear progression - topics may have dependencies on each other.
46
+
47
+ **If nothing exists:**
48
+ - "Start with `/workflow:start-research` to explore ideas, or `/workflow:start-discussion` if you already know what you're building."
49
+
50
+ **If topics exist at various stages**, summarise options without being prescriptive:
51
+ - Topics in discussion can move to specification
52
+ - Topics with specs can move to planning
53
+ - Topics with plans can move to implementation
54
+ - Completed implementations can be reviewed
55
+
56
+ Example: "auth-system has a plan ready. payment-flow needs a spec before planning. You might want to complete planning for related topics before implementing if there are dependencies."
57
+
58
+ Keep suggestions brief - the user knows their project's dependencies better than we do.
59
+
60
+ ## Step 4: Mention Plan Viewing
61
+
62
+ If planning files exist, let the user know they can view plan details:
63
+
64
+ ```
65
+ To view a plan's tasks and progress, use /workflow:view-plan
66
+ ```
67
+
68
+ ## Notes
69
+
70
+ - Keep output concise - this is a quick status check
71
+ - Use tables for scannable information
@@ -0,0 +1,63 @@
1
+ ---
2
+ description: View a plan's tasks and progress, regardless of output format.
3
+ ---
4
+
5
+ Display a readable summary of a plan's phases, tasks, and status.
6
+
7
+ ## Step 1: Identify the Plan
8
+
9
+ If no topic is specified, list available plans:
10
+
11
+ ```bash
12
+ ls docs/workflow/planning/
13
+ ```
14
+
15
+ Ask the user which plan to view.
16
+
17
+ ## Step 2: Read the Plan Index
18
+
19
+ Read the plan file from `docs/workflow/planning/{topic}.md` and check the `format:` field in the frontmatter.
20
+
21
+ ## Step 3: Load Format Reference
22
+
23
+ Load the corresponding output format reference:
24
+
25
+ ```
26
+ skills/technical-planning/references/output-{format}.md
27
+ ```
28
+
29
+ This reference contains instructions for reading plans in that format.
30
+
31
+ ## Step 4: Read Plan Content
32
+
33
+ Follow the "Reading" or "Implementation" section in the format reference to locate and read the actual plan content.
34
+
35
+ ## Step 5: Present Summary
36
+
37
+ Display a readable summary:
38
+
39
+ ```
40
+ ## Plan: {topic}
41
+
42
+ **Format:** {format}
43
+
44
+ ### Phase 1: {phase name}
45
+ - [ ] Task 1.1: {description}
46
+ - [x] Task 1.2: {description}
47
+
48
+ ### Phase 2: {phase name}
49
+ - [ ] Task 2.1: {description}
50
+ ...
51
+ ```
52
+
53
+ Show:
54
+ - Phase names and acceptance criteria
55
+ - Task descriptions and status (if trackable)
56
+ - Any blocked or dependent tasks
57
+
58
+ Keep it scannable - this is for quick reference, not full detail.
59
+
60
+ ## Notes
61
+
62
+ - Some formats (like external issue trackers) may not be fully readable without API access - note this if applicable
63
+ - If status tracking isn't available in the format, just show the task structure
package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
1
  {
2
2
  "name": "@leeovery/claude-technical-workflows",
3
- "version": "2.0.19",
3
+ "version": "2.0.21",
4
4
  "description": "Technical workflow skills & commands for Claude Code",
5
5
  "license": "MIT",
6
6
  "author": "Lee Overy <me@leeovery.com>",
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
1
  ---
2
2
  name: technical-discussion
3
- description: "Document technical discussions as expert architect and meeting assistant. Capture context, decisions, edge cases, debates, and rationale without jumping to specification or implementation. Second phase of research-discussion-specification-plan-implement-review workflow. Use when: (1) Users discuss/explore/debate architecture or design, (2) Working through edge cases before specification, (3) Need to document technical decisions and their rationale, (4) Capturing competing solutions and why choices were made. Creates documentation in docs/workflow/discussion/{topic}.md that technical-specification uses to build validated specifications."
3
+ description: "Document technical discussions as expert architect and meeting assistant. Capture context, decisions, edge cases, debates, and rationale without jumping to specification or implementation. Use when: (1) Users discuss/explore/debate architecture or design, (2) Working through edge cases before specification, (3) Need to document technical decisions and their rationale, (4) Capturing competing solutions and why choices were made. Creates documentation in docs/workflow/discussion/{topic}.md that can be used to build validated specifications."
4
4
  ---
5
5
 
6
6
  # Technical Discussion
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ Act as **expert software architect** participating in discussions AND **document
10
10
  ## Purpose in the Workflow
11
11
 
12
12
  This skill can be used:
13
- - **Sequentially** (Phase 2): After research to debate and document decisions
13
+ - **Sequentially**: After research or exploration to debate and document decisions
14
14
  - **Standalone** (Contract entry): To document technical decisions from any source
15
15
 
16
16
  Either way: Capture decisions, rationale, competing approaches, and edge cases.
@@ -17,12 +17,12 @@ You're an AI - do both. Engage fully while documenting. Don't dumb down.
17
17
 
18
18
  ## Workflow
19
19
 
20
- **Your role: phases 1-2 only**
20
+ **Your role: discuss and document only**
21
21
 
22
22
  1. **Discuss** - Participate
23
23
  2. **Document** - Capture
24
- 3. **Plan** - ❌ Planning team's job
25
- 4. **Implement** - ❌ Developers' job
24
+ 3. **Plan** - ❌ Not this skill's job
25
+ 4. **Implement** - ❌ Not this skill's job
26
26
 
27
27
  Stop after documentation. No plans, implementation steps, or code.
28
28
 
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
1
  ---
2
2
  name: technical-implementation
3
- description: "Execute implementation plans using strict TDD workflow with quality gates. Fifth phase of research-discussion-specification-plan-implement-review workflow. Use when: (1) Implementing a plan from docs/workflow/planning/{topic}.md, (2) User says 'implement', 'build', or 'code this' after planning, (3) Ad hoc coding that should follow TDD and quality standards, (4) Bug fixes or features benefiting from structured implementation. Writes tests first, implements to pass, commits frequently, stops for user approval between phases."
3
+ description: "Execute implementation plans using strict TDD workflow with quality gates. Use when: (1) Implementing a plan from docs/workflow/planning/{topic}.md, (2) User says 'implement', 'build', or 'code this' with a plan available, (3) Ad hoc coding that should follow TDD and quality standards, (4) Bug fixes or features benefiting from structured implementation. Writes tests first, implements to pass, commits frequently, stops for user approval between phases."
4
4
  ---
5
5
 
6
6
  # Technical Implementation
@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ Execute plans through strict TDD. Write tests first, then code to pass them.
12
12
  ## Purpose in the Workflow
13
13
 
14
14
  This skill can be used:
15
- - **Sequentially** (Phase 5): To execute a plan created by technical-planning
15
+ - **Sequentially**: To execute a plan created by technical-planning
16
16
  - **Standalone** (Contract entry): To execute any plan that follows plan-format conventions
17
17
 
18
18
  Either way: Execute via strict TDD - tests first, implementation second.
@@ -104,7 +104,7 @@ Check the specification when:
104
104
 
105
105
  The specification (if available) is the source of truth for design decisions. If no specification exists, the plan is the authority.
106
106
 
107
- **Important:** If research or discussion documents exist from earlier workflow phases, ignore them during implementation. They may contain outdated ideas, rejected approaches, or superseded decisions. The specification filtered and validated that content - refer only to the specification and plan.
107
+ **Important:** If prior source material exists (research notes, discussion documents, etc.), ignore it during implementation. It may contain outdated ideas, rejected approaches, or superseded decisions. The specification filtered and validated that content - refer only to the specification and plan.
108
108
 
109
109
  ## Project-Specific Conventions
110
110
 
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
1
  ---
2
2
  name: technical-planning
3
- description: "Transform specifications into actionable implementation plans with phases, tasks, and acceptance criteria. Fourth phase of research-discussion-specification-plan-implement-review workflow. Use when: (1) User asks to create/write an implementation plan, (2) User asks to plan implementation after specification is complete, (3) Converting specifications from docs/workflow/specification/{topic}.md into implementation plans, (4) User says 'plan this' or 'create a plan' after specification, (5) Need to structure how to build something with phases and concrete steps. Creates plans in docs/workflow/planning/{topic}.md that implementation phase executes via strict TDD."
3
+ description: "Transform specifications into actionable implementation plans with phases, tasks, and acceptance criteria. Use when: (1) User asks to create/write an implementation plan, (2) User asks to plan implementation from a specification, (3) Converting specifications from docs/workflow/specification/{topic}.md into implementation plans, (4) User says 'plan this' or 'create a plan', (5) Need to structure how to build something with phases and concrete steps. Creates plans in docs/workflow/planning/{topic}.md that can be executed via strict TDD."
4
4
  ---
5
5
 
6
6
  # Technical Planning
@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ Your role spans product (WHAT we're building and WHY) and technical (HOW to stru
12
12
  ## Purpose in the Workflow
13
13
 
14
14
  This skill can be used:
15
- - **Sequentially** (Phase 4): From a validated specification
15
+ - **Sequentially**: From a validated specification
16
16
  - **Standalone** (Contract entry): From any specification meeting format requirements
17
17
 
18
18
  Either way: Transform specifications into actionable phases, tasks, and acceptance criteria.
@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ Either way: Transform specifications into actionable phases, tasks, and acceptan
27
27
 
28
28
  ## Source Material
29
29
 
30
- **The specification is your sole input.** Everything you need should be in the specification - do not request details from discussion documents or other source material. If information is missing, ask for clarification on the specification itself.
30
+ **The specification is your sole input.** Everything you need should be in the specification - do not request details from prior source material. If information is missing, ask for clarification on the specification itself.
31
31
 
32
32
  ## The Process
33
33
 
@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ From the specification (`docs/workflow/specification/{topic}.md`), extract:
35
35
  - Constraints and requirements
36
36
  - **External dependencies** (from the Dependencies section)
37
37
 
38
- **The specification is your sole input.** Discussion documents and other source materials have already been validated, filtered, and enriched during the specification phase. Everything you need is in the specification - do not reference other documents.
38
+ **The specification is your sole input.** Prior source materials have already been validated, filtered, and enriched into the specification. Everything you need is in the specification - do not reference other documents.
39
39
 
40
40
  #### Extract External Dependencies
41
41
 
@@ -261,9 +261,9 @@ project/
261
261
  │ ├── task-2 - [P1] Add login endpoint.md
262
262
  │ └── task-3 - [P2] Session management.md
263
263
  ├── docs/workflow/
264
- │ ├── discussion/{topic}.md # Phase 2 output
265
- │ ├── specification/{topic}.md # Phase 3 output
266
- │ └── planning/{topic}.md # Phase 4 output (format: backlog-md - pointer)
264
+ │ ├── discussion/{topic}.md # Discussion output
265
+ │ ├── specification/{topic}.md # Specification output
266
+ │ └── planning/{topic}.md # Planning output (format: backlog-md - pointer)
267
267
  ```
268
268
 
269
269
  ## Implementation
@@ -375,9 +375,9 @@ project/
375
375
  ├── .beads/
376
376
  │ └── issues.jsonl # Beads database
377
377
  ├── docs/workflow/
378
- │ ├── discussion/{topic}.md # Phase 2 output
379
- │ ├── specification/{topic}.md # Phase 3 output
380
- │ └── planning/{topic}.md # Phase 4 output (format: beads)
378
+ │ ├── discussion/{topic}.md # Discussion output
379
+ │ ├── specification/{topic}.md # Specification output
380
+ │ └── planning/{topic}.md # Planning output (format: beads)
381
381
  ```
382
382
 
383
383
  ## Priority Mapping
@@ -231,9 +231,9 @@ After planning:
231
231
 
232
232
  ```
233
233
  docs/workflow/
234
- ├── discussion/{topic}.md # Phase 2 output
235
- ├── specification/{topic}.md # Phase 3 output
236
- └── planning/{topic}.md # Phase 4 output (format: linear - pointer)
234
+ ├── discussion/{topic}.md # Discussion output
235
+ ├── specification/{topic}.md # Specification output
236
+ └── planning/{topic}.md # Planning output (format: linear - pointer)
237
237
 
238
238
  Linear:
239
239
  └── Project: {topic}
@@ -234,9 +234,9 @@ After planning:
234
234
 
235
235
  ```
236
236
  docs/workflow/
237
- ├── discussion/{topic}.md # Phase 2 output
238
- ├── specification/{topic}.md # Phase 3 output
239
- └── planning/{topic}.md # Phase 4 output (format: local-markdown)
237
+ ├── discussion/{topic}.md # Discussion output
238
+ ├── specification/{topic}.md # Specification output
239
+ └── planning/{topic}.md # Planning output (format: local-markdown)
240
240
  ```
241
241
 
242
242
  ## Implementation
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
1
  ---
2
2
  name: technical-research
3
- description: "Explore ideas, validate concepts, and research broadly across technical, business, and market domains. Preliminary phase before discussion-specification-plan-implement-review workflow. Use when: (1) User has a new idea to explore, (2) Need to research a topic deeply, (3) Validating feasibility - technical, business, or market, (4) Learning and exploration without necessarily building anything, (5) User says 'research this' or 'explore this idea', (6) Brain dumping early thoughts before formal discussion. Creates research documents in docs/workflow/research/ that may seed the technical-discussion phase."
3
+ description: "Explore ideas, validate concepts, and research broadly across technical, business, and market domains. Use when: (1) User has a new idea to explore, (2) Need to research a topic deeply, (3) Validating feasibility - technical, business, or market, (4) Learning and exploration without necessarily building anything, (5) User says 'research this' or 'explore this idea', (6) Brain dumping early thoughts before formal discussion. Creates research documents in docs/workflow/research/ that may feed into discussion or specification."
4
4
  ---
5
5
 
6
6
  # Technical Research
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ Act as **research partner** with broad expertise spanning technical, product, bu
10
10
  ## Purpose in the Workflow
11
11
 
12
12
  This skill can be used:
13
- - **Sequentially** (Phase 1): First phase, to explore ideas before discussion
13
+ - **Sequentially**: First step - explore ideas before detailed discussion
14
14
  - **Standalone** (Contract entry): To research and validate any idea, feature, or concept
15
15
 
16
16
  Either way: Explore feasibility (technical, business, market), validate assumptions, document findings.
@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ Don't constrain yourself. Research goes wherever it needs to go.
45
45
 
46
46
  ## Questioning
47
47
 
48
- Use `/interview` for structured questioning. Good research questions:
48
+ For structured questioning, use the interview reference (`references/interview.md`). Good research questions:
49
49
 
50
50
  - Reveal hidden complexity
51
51
  - Surface concerns early
@@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ Start with one file. Early research is messy - topics aren't clear, you're follo
62
62
 
63
63
  **Let themes emerge**: Over multiple sessions, topics may become distinct. When they do, split into semantic files (`market-landscape.md`, `technical-feasibility.md`).
64
64
 
65
- **Periodic review**: Every few sessions, assess: are themes emerging? Split them out. Still fuzzy? Keep exploring. Ready for deeper discussion? Research phase is complete.
65
+ **Periodic review**: Every few sessions, assess: are themes emerging? Split them out. Still fuzzy? Keep exploring. Ready for deeper discussion or specification? Research is complete.
66
66
 
67
67
  ## Documentation Loop
68
68
 
@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
1
+ # Interview Mode
2
+
3
+ Focused questioning to probe ideas more deeply during research.
4
+
5
+ ## Process
6
+
7
+ 1. **Check existing context**: Read docs in `docs/workflow/research/` to understand what's already been explored.
8
+
9
+ 2. **Begin interviewing**: Use the AskUserQuestion tool to probe the idea. Focus on:
10
+ - Non-obvious questions (not things already answered)
11
+ - Assumptions and unstated constraints
12
+ - Tradeoffs and concerns
13
+ - What could go wrong
14
+ - The "why" behind decisions
15
+
16
+ 3. **Go where it leads**: Follow tangents if they reveal something valuable. This isn't a checklist - it's a conversation.
17
+
18
+ 4. **Document as you go**: Don't defer writing to the end. Capture insights in `docs/workflow/research/` using semantic filenames. Ask before documenting: "Shall I capture that?"
19
+
20
+ 5. **Commit frequently**: At natural breaks and before context refresh.
21
+
22
+ 6. **Exit when done**: The user decides when the interview is complete.
23
+
24
+ ## Question Quality
25
+
26
+ Aim for questions that:
27
+ - The user hasn't already answered
28
+ - Reveal hidden complexity
29
+ - Surface concerns early
30
+ - Challenge comfortable assumptions
31
+
32
+ Avoid:
33
+ - Restating what's already documented
34
+ - Obvious surface-level questions
35
+ - Leading questions that assume an answer
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
1
  ---
2
2
  name: technical-review
3
- description: "Validate completed implementation against plan tasks and acceptance criteria. Sixth phase of research-discussion-specification-plan-implement-review workflow. Use when: (1) Implementation phase is complete, (2) User wants validation before merging/shipping, (3) Quality gate check needed after implementation. Reviews ALL plan tasks for implementation correctness, test adequacy, and code quality. Produces structured feedback (approve, request changes, or comments) - does NOT fix code."
3
+ description: "Validate completed implementation against plan tasks and acceptance criteria. Use when: (1) Implementation is complete, (2) User wants validation before merging/shipping, (3) Quality gate check needed after implementation. Reviews ALL plan tasks for implementation correctness, test adequacy, and code quality. Produces structured feedback (approve, request changes, or comments) - does NOT fix code."
4
4
  ---
5
5
 
6
6
  # Technical Review
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ Optional but helpful:
20
20
  ## Purpose in the Workflow
21
21
 
22
22
  This skill can be used:
23
- - **Sequentially** (Phase 6): After implementation of a planned feature
23
+ - **Sequentially**: After implementation of a planned feature
24
24
  - **Standalone** (Contract entry): To review any implementation against a plan
25
25
 
26
26
  Either way: Verify every plan task was implemented, tested adequately, and meets quality standards.
@@ -1,28 +1,29 @@
1
1
  ---
2
2
  name: technical-specification
3
- description: "Build validated specifications from discussion documents through collaborative refinement. Third phase of research-discussion-specification-plan-implement-review workflow. Use when: (1) User asks to create/build a specification from discussions, (2) User wants to validate and refine discussion content before planning, (3) Converting discussion documents into standalone specifications, (4) User says 'specify this' or 'create a spec' after discussions, (5) Need to filter hallucinations and enrich gaps before formal planning. Creates specifications in docs/workflow/specification/{topic}.md that technical-planning uses to build implementation plans."
3
+ description: "Build validated specifications from source material through collaborative refinement. Use when: (1) User asks to create/build a specification from source material, (2) User wants to validate and refine content before planning, (3) Converting source material (discussions, research, requirements) into standalone specifications, (4) User says 'specify this' or 'create a spec', (5) Need to filter hallucinations and enrich gaps before formal planning. Creates specifications in docs/workflow/specification/{topic}.md that can be used to build implementation plans."
4
4
  ---
5
5
 
6
6
  # Technical Specification
7
7
 
8
- Act as **expert technical architect** and **specification builder**. Collaborate with the user to transform discussion documents into validated, standalone specifications.
8
+ Act as **expert technical architect** and **specification builder**. Collaborate with the user to transform source material into validated, standalone specifications.
9
9
 
10
10
  Your role is to synthesize reference material, present it for validation, and build a specification that formal planning can execute against.
11
11
 
12
12
  ## Purpose in the Workflow
13
13
 
14
14
  This skill can be used:
15
- - **Sequentially** (Phase 3): After discussion documents exist
16
- - **Standalone** (Contract entry): With reference material from any source (research docs, conversation transcripts, design documents, inline feature description)
15
+ - **Sequentially**: After source material has been captured (discussions, research, etc.)
16
+ - **Standalone**: With reference material from any source (research docs, conversation transcripts, design documents, inline feature description)
17
17
 
18
18
  Either way: Transform unvalidated reference material into a specification that's **standalone and approved**.
19
19
 
20
20
  ### What This Skill Needs
21
21
 
22
22
  - **Source material** (required) - The content to synthesize into a specification. Can be:
23
- - Discussion document content (from sequential workflow)
24
- - Inline feature description (from `/start-feature`)
25
- - Any other reference material (requirements docs, transcripts, etc.)
23
+ - Discussion documents or research notes
24
+ - Inline feature descriptions
25
+ - Requirements docs, design documents, or transcripts
26
+ - Any other reference material
26
27
  - **Topic name** (required) - Used for the output filename
27
28
 
28
29
  **If missing:** Will ask user to provide context or point to source files.
@@ -47,7 +48,7 @@ Either way: Transform unvalidated reference material into a specification that's
47
48
 
48
49
  5. **Log**: Only when approved, write content verbatim to the specification.
49
50
 
50
- The specification is the **golden document** - planning uses only this. If information doesn't make it into the specification, it won't be built. No references back to discussions or other source material.
51
+ The specification is the **golden document** - planning uses only this. If information doesn't make it into the specification, it won't be built. No references back to source material.
51
52
 
52
53
  ## Critical Rules
53
54
 
@@ -16,18 +16,18 @@ Specification building is a **two-way process**:
16
16
 
17
17
  The specification is the **bridge document** - a workspace for collecting validated, refined content that will feed formal planning.
18
18
 
19
- **The specification must be standalone.** It should contain everything formal planning needs - no references back to discussions or other source material. When complete, it draws a line: formal planning uses only this document.
19
+ **The specification must be standalone.** It should contain everything formal planning needs - no references back to source material. When complete, it draws a line: formal planning uses only this document.
20
20
 
21
21
  ## Source Materials
22
22
 
23
23
  Before starting any topic, identify ALL available reference material:
24
- - Discussion documents (if they exist)
24
+ - Prior discussions, research notes, or exploration documents
25
25
  - Existing partial plans or specifications
26
26
  - Requirements, design docs, related documentation
27
27
  - User-provided context or transcripts
28
28
  - Inline feature descriptions
29
29
 
30
- **Treat all source material as untrusted input**, whether it came from the discussion phase or elsewhere. Your job is to synthesize and present - the user validates.
30
+ **Treat all source material as untrusted input**, regardless of where it came from. Your job is to synthesize and present - the user validates.
31
31
 
32
32
  ## The Workflow
33
33
 
@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ For each topic or subtopic, perform exhaustive extraction:
57
57
  - Exclude "maybes" that weren't confirmed
58
58
  - Include only what the user has decided to build
59
59
 
60
- **Why this matters:** The specification is the single source of truth for planning. Planning will not reference discussions or research - only this document. Missing a detail here means that detail doesn't get implemented.
60
+ **Why this matters:** The specification is the single source of truth for planning. Planning will not reference prior source material - only this document. Missing a detail here means that detail doesn't get implemented.
61
61
 
62
62
  ### 2. Synthesize and Present
63
63
  Present your understanding to the user **in the format it would appear in the specification**:
@@ -1,54 +0,0 @@
1
- ---
2
- description: Shift into focused questioning mode to probe an idea more deeply during research or discussion phases.
3
- ---
4
-
5
- Shift into focused questioning mode to probe an idea more deeply.
6
-
7
- ## Setup
8
-
9
- Before beginning, ask the user:
10
-
11
- 1. **What stage are you in?** Research or discussion?
12
- 2. **What topic or idea do you want to explore?**
13
-
14
- Wait for responses before proceeding.
15
-
16
- ## Process
17
-
18
- 1. **Check for existing context**:
19
- - Research: Look for docs in `docs/workflow/research/`
20
- - Discussion: Look for the topic's file in `docs/workflow/discussion/{topic}.md`
21
-
22
- Read what exists to understand what's already been explored.
23
-
24
- 2. **Begin interviewing**: Use the AskUserQuestion tool to probe the idea. Focus on:
25
- - Non-obvious questions (not things already answered)
26
- - Assumptions and unstated constraints
27
- - Tradeoffs and concerns
28
- - What could go wrong
29
- - The "why" behind decisions
30
-
31
- 3. **Go where it leads**: Follow tangents if they reveal something valuable. This isn't a checklist—it's a conversation.
32
-
33
- 4. **Document as you go**: Don't defer writing to the end. Capture insights in the appropriate location:
34
- - Research: `docs/workflow/research/` (semantic filenames)
35
- - Discussion: `docs/workflow/discussion/{topic}.md`
36
-
37
- Ask before documenting: "Shall I capture that?"
38
-
39
- 5. **Commit frequently**: At natural breaks and before context refresh. Don't risk losing detail.
40
-
41
- 6. **Exit when done**: The user decides when the interview is complete.
42
-
43
- ## Question quality
44
-
45
- Aim for questions that:
46
- - The user hasn't already answered
47
- - Reveal hidden complexity
48
- - Surface concerns early
49
- - Challenge comfortable assumptions
50
-
51
- Avoid:
52
- - Restating what's already documented
53
- - Obvious surface-level questions
54
- - Leading questions that assume an answer