hashgraph-online router
Project-agnostic. No hardcoded tree — discover, then route. Works in any repo.
1 — Discover the docs (do this first, once per session)
Run a cheap scan to learn what this project has. Cache the result mentally for the session.
# docs roots + entry points
ls README* CONTRIBUTING* 2>/dev/null
fd -t d -d 2 -i 'docs?|spec|adr|decisions|wiki|reference' 2>/dev/null \
|| find . -maxdepth 3 -type d \( -iname 'docs' -o -iname 'spec*' -o -iname 'adr' -o -iname 'decisions' \) -not -path '*/node_modules/*'
# the markdown tree under the main docs dir (swap <DOCS> for what you found)
fd -e md . <DOCS> 2>/dev/null | head -80 || find <DOCS> -name '*.md' | head -80
If a hand-maintained index exists (<DOCS>/README.md, SUMMARY.md, mkdocs.yml, docusaurus.config.*), read that — it's the authoritative map. Don't rebuild what the maintainer already wrote.
2 — Route a question → one doc
Match the question's shape to a folder by its conventional name, then Read that one doc. Don't bulk-read the tree.
| Question shape | Look in (by conventional name) |
|---|---|
| "What does feature X do?" (user-facing) | product-spec/, docs/features/, top-level README |
| "How is X implemented / data flow / API contract?" | specs/, docs/architecture/, design/ |
| "Why did we choose X?" | decisions/, adr/, docs/adr/ (ADR files) |
| "How do I do X / convention for X?" | references/, docs/guides/, CONTRIBUTING.md |
| "What's planned / status of X?" | plans/, roadmap/, docs/roadmap/, project board |
| "Known issues / open bugs?" | reviews/bugs/, ISSUES.md, GitHub issues |
| "What shipped recently?" | CHANGELOG.md, changelog/, releases |
If names don't match these, fall back to the discovered index from step 1.
Rules
- Map question → doc → Read exactly that doc. Grep the tree only when no index resolves it.
- Docs reflect state when written (check dates / filenames) — verify against code before acting on stale detail.
- For how-to-code questions, prefer the project's own coding-rules / conventions doc over re-deriving from spec.
- Before fixing a bug, check the bug catalog / issues for an existing entry + severity.
3 — Share docs + this skill with collaborators (GitHub)
Three layers — do whichever the user asked for.
A. Ship the skill in the repo (teammates auto-get it)
Project skills live at .claude/skills/<name>/SKILL.md and are checked into git — anyone who pulls + uses Claude Code gets them automatically, zero setup.
mkdir -p .claude/skills/router
cp ~/.claude/skills/router/SKILL.md .claude/skills/router/SKILL.md # or author a project-tuned copy
git add .claude/skills/router && git commit -m "docs: add docs router skill"
- Global copy (
~/.claude/skills/) = only you, every project. - Project copy (
.claude/skills/in repo) = whole team, this repo. Commit it to share. - A project copy can hardcode the real tree (faster, no discovery) — keep this generic one global as the template.
B. Make docs browsable on GitHub (no Claude Code needed)
- Minimum: a
<DOCS>/README.mdindex with relative links to every doc — GitHub renders it; links are clickable in the web UI. - Link from root: add a "## Documentation" section in the top-level
README.mdpointing at<DOCS>/. - Full site (optional): GitHub Pages via MkDocs or Docusaurus, or a GitHub Wiki for free-form pages. Pages = versioned with code; Wiki = separate, easier for non-devs.
C. Shareable onboarding link (Claude Code)
For a teammate who'll use Claude Code: create an ONBOARDING.md at repo root (point them at <DOCS>/ + the skills), then use the ShareOnboardingGuide tool to upload it and get a link they open in Claude Code. Generic and project-agnostic.
Reuse note
This skill is intentionally project-agnostic — it lives in ~/.claude/skills/ so it loads in every repo. To specialize it for one project, copy it into that repo's .claude/skills/ and replace step 1's discovery with the project's actual doc tree (like a hand-written router).