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Found 58 Skills
Technical design interview + adversarial review → living doc Technical Design section ready to implement. Stateful: detects existing sections and resumes where needed. Triggers: 'architect this,' 'how should we build,' 'design the tech,' post-define/design. Not for: scoping (explore), requirements (define), UX (design).
Structurizr integration. Manage data, records, and automate workflows. Use when the user wants to interact with Structurizr data.
Creates comprehensive Technical Design Documents (TDD) with mandatory and optional sections through interactive discovery. Use when user asks to "write a design doc", "create a TDD", "technical spec", "architecture document", "RFC", "design proposal", or needs to document a technical decision before implementation. Do NOT use for README files, API docs, or general documentation (use docs-writer instead).
Translate approved GDDs + architecture into epics — one epic per architectural module. Defines scope, governing ADRs, engine risk, and untraced requirements. Does NOT break into stories — run /create-stories [epic-slug] after each epic is created.
Technology-agnostic guidance for modular systems: bounded contexts, clear boundaries, composability, state isolation, explicit contracts, failure containment, scaffolding workflows, split/merge criteria, sub-units inside a context, and compliance review signals. Use when designing or reviewing module structure, service boundaries, package layout, cross-cutting dependencies, "how should we split this?", modularity assessments, coupling between domains, greenfield context design, or architecture discussions without assuming a specific framework, language, or repository layout. Do NOT use for executing the full Patterns 1–5 repo decomposition pipeline or per-pattern inventories (use modular-decomposition), phased extraction roadmaps as the main deliverable (use decomposition-planning-roadmap), or end-to-end legacy migration strategy (use legacy-migration-planner).
Evaluate and improve code modularization using the Balanced Coupling Model. Analyzes coupling strength, connascence types, and distance to identify refactoring opportunities and architectural improvements. Use when reviewing code architecture, refactoring modules, or designing new systems.
Guides when to abstract vs duplicate code. Use this skill when creating shared utilities, deciding between DRY/WET approaches, or refactoring existing abstractions.
Choose system boundaries, architectural patterns, and tradeoffs. USE when deciding overall software shape, domain boundaries, or major technical direction.
Rework a change as if the intended UX and architecture existed from day one, deleting compatibility cruft and accidental complexity.
Technical Design - picks one variant per problem area from the research catalogue, then produces architecture diagrams, interfaces, and data flow. Decisions live here, not in research.