Results for “goodbits”

Write concise next-agent handoff summaries across sessions, tools, and coding agents. Load when the user says handoff, next agent should know, save context, summarize where we are, switching agents, before ending a meaningful session, or when the user asks to commit, push, commit and push, create a git commit, push to origin, or publish commits — commit/push requests MUST run this skill first to prepare handoff docs, then proceed with git operations.

Use to design support incentives that improve behaviour without destroying the metric — pairing pay with guardrails, naming gaming modes, and choosing measures that survive Goodhart pressure. Trigger for "incentive plan", "agent bonus scheme", "SPIFF design", "pay for QA score", "what metric should we bonus", CSAT incentives, or reviewing whether a comp change is driving gaming.

Master advanced Git workflows including rebasing, cherry-picking, bisect, worktrees, and reflog to maintain clean history and recover from any situation. Use when managing complex Git histories, collaborating on feature branches, or troubleshooting repository issues.

Apply foundational design principles—affordances, signifiers, constraints, mappings, and feedback—to evaluate and improve product usability, bridging the gulfs of execution and evaluation.

Plan a chunk of work too big for one agent session by putting it on a shared whiteboard — a map of investigation tickets on GitHub Issues — working them until nothing is left to decide, then snapshotting the board into a handoff artifact. Tickets needing nobody are worked back-to-back; the session stops when the human is the blocker. Use only when the user explicitly invokes whiteboard or asks to draw, work, run, or snapshot a whiteboard/map — not for ordinary planning requests.

Proposes exactly one personal side-project idea per invocation, sized to a 1-3 day MVP. Targets CLI, automation, LLM, DX, productivity, and data-viz angles; avoids clichés like TODO apps, weather apps, and pomodoro timers. Output is an 8-section brief including a ready-to-paste coding-agent prompt. Use for morning/daily idea rituals and weekend-hack ideation. Don't use for existing-product feature proposals (Spark), dialogue brainstorming (Riff), or prototype implementation (Forge).

Compact the current session into a single detailed handoff message that can be pasted into a fresh agent run. Use when switching context, ending a session, or avoiding context-window loss.