How do I install the Make Pr Easy To Review skill?

Run npx skillmds@latest add v1truv1us-ai-eng-system/make-pr-easy-to-review in your terminal (requires Node.js), paste this page's agent-chat prompt into Claude, Cursor, or any MCP-connected agent, or download the SKILL.md file and copy it into your agent's skills directory.

Is Make Pr Easy To Review safe to use?

This skill has not completed SkillMD's automated safety review yet. Capability flags: makes network calls. SkillMD never runs a skill's scripts for you; review the SKILL.md before installing.

Which AI agents work with Make Pr Easy To Review?

This skill is tagged as working with Claude Code, Claude.ai, OpenAI Codex. SKILL.md is an open format, so most agents that read a skills directory can load it too.

Is Make Pr Easy To Review free to use?

Yes. Installing skills from SkillMD is free, and the skill stays under its author's original license.

Who published Make Pr Easy To Review?

v1truv1us (@v1truv1us-ai-eng-system) published this skill. Their other Agent Skills are listed on their SkillMD profile.

Make Pr Easy To Review by v1truv1us-ai-eng-system

Name: Make Pr Easy To Review
Rating: 4.2 (5 reviews)
Author: v1truv1us

File contents

Default output: return only the result, blockers, and required evidence. Omit preambles, process narration, repeated context, confidence scores, and follow-up offers. Use at most five bullets unless a required artifact or schema needs more.

Make PR Easy to Review

Prepare a PR so a reviewer can quickly understand the intent, important files, and risk. The default goal is reviewability without behavior changes.

Workflow

Resolve the target PR from the user-provided URL or current branch.
Inspect commits, diff size, changed paths, generated files, and PR description.
Identify reviewability issues: noisy commits, stale description, unrelated changes, mixed mechanical and logic changes, missing tests, or unclear reviewer entry points.
Propose a plan before rewriting history or force-pushing.
Apply safe improvements, then verify the tree or diff still matches the intended code.

History Cleanup

Only rewrite history when the user asks for it or agrees to the plan. Before rewriting:

gh pr view <PR> --json title,headRefName,baseRefName,state,commits
git fetch origin <headRefName> <baseRefName>
ORIGINAL_TREE=$(git rev-parse origin/<headRefName>^{tree})

Good commit groupings usually follow dependency order:

Schema/storage or generated API definitions.
Core logic.
Wiring and integration.
UI or surface behavior.
Tests.

After rewriting, verify content identity:

echo "Original tree: $ORIGINAL_TREE"
echo "Current tree:  $(git rev-parse HEAD^{tree})"
git diff origin/<headRefName> --stat

Do not push if the tree changed unintentionally.

Reviewer Guidance

When code behavior should stay untouched, prefer PR description and review notes:

Add a TL;DR that matches the actual diff.
Separate core files from generated or mechanical files.
Call out risky behavior changes, migration order, rollout plan, and test coverage.
Link issue trackers, dashboards, or design docs when they explain intent.

Guardrails

Never hide meaningful behavior changes inside "cleanup".
Do not bypass hooks unless the user explicitly asks.
If the PR is too large to make reviewable with notes, recommend splitting instead of polishing around the problem.

---name: make-pr-easy-to-reviewdescription: Prepare PRs for review: clean noisy history, improve descriptions, add reviewer guidance without changing behavior. Use when a PR is hard to review.---Default output: return only the result, blockers, and required evidence. Omit preambles, process narration, repeated context, confidence scores, and follow-up offers. Use at most five bullets unless a required artifact or schema needs more.# Make PR Easy to ReviewPrepare a PR so a reviewer can quickly understand the intent, important files, and risk. The default goal is reviewability without behavior changes.## Workflow1. Resolve the target PR from the user-provided URL or current branch.2. Inspect commits, diff size, changed paths, generated files, and PR description.3. Identify reviewability issues: noisy commits, stale description, unrelated changes, mixed mechanical and logic changes, missing tests, or unclear reviewer entry points.4. Propose a plan before rewriting history or force-pushing.5. Apply safe improvements, then verify the tree or diff still matches the intended code.## History CleanupOnly rewrite history when the user asks for it or agrees to the plan. Before rewriting:```bashgh pr view <PR> --json title,headRefName,baseRefName,state,commitsgit fetch origin <headRefName> <baseRefName>ORIGINAL_TREE=$(git rev-parse origin/<headRefName>^{tree})```Good commit groupings usually follow dependency order:1. Schema/storage or generated API definitions.2. Core logic.3. Wiring and integration.4. UI or surface behavior.5. Tests.After rewriting, verify content identity:```bashecho "Original tree: $ORIGINAL_TREE"echo "Current tree: $(git rev-parse HEAD^{tree})"git diff origin/<headRefName> --stat```Do not push if the tree changed unintentionally.## Reviewer GuidanceWhen code behavior should stay untouched, prefer PR description and review notes:- Add a TL;DR that matches the actual diff.- Separate core files from generated or mechanical files.- Call out risky behavior changes, migration order, rollout plan, and test coverage.- Link issue trackers, dashboards, or design docs when they explain intent.## Guardrails- Never hide meaningful behavior changes inside "cleanup".- Do not bypass hooks unless the user explicitly asks.- If the PR is too large to make reviewable with notes, recommend splitting instead of polishing around the problem.

Frequently asked questions