LLM Mart Basic
@llm-mart · Joined Jun 2026
Background git operations agent - commits, PRs, branch management, release workflows. Runs on Sonnet to free main session.
Analyzes and reorganizes project directory structures following industry best practices. Cleans up old files, logs, and redundant code. Handles Python, JavaScript, and general software projects with git integration.
Break a design brief into executable time-boxed tasks, each with a done-when line. Use immediately before a build session.
Turn an interrogated brief into the single source of truth for a design project. Use after /grill-me, before any IA or UI work.
Critique a design on layout, accessibility, responsiveness, dark mode and edge cases, with Pass, Needs work or Fail verdicts. Use on a built screen.
Establish color, typography, spacing, radius and motion as named role-based tokens. Use before building any interface.
Build an interface from the brief and the tokens rather than from a guess. Use only after grill-me, design-brief, information-architecture and design-tokens have run.
One move you can run on anything: point grill-me at a target and it makes you defend your thinking from first principles until the true matter is clear. Point it at your working contract and it rewrites the weak lines in place. Point it at a brief and it produces a Requirements H
Audit a design against Nielsen's ten usability heuristics, tying every finding to a specific element with a specific fix. Use on a built screen or a detailed mockup.
Map the user journey first, then derive the screen inventory, navigation and hierarchy from it, flagging any screen that serves no journey step. Writes the four-part markdown plus an HTML diagram of the step-to-screen mapping. Use after the brief is settled and before tokens or U
Stress-test a design through three lenses, confused user, skeptical engineer and impatient PM, before it goes to a stakeholder. Requires an actual design, an HTML file, Figma link or screenshot.
Reads the newest entry of a project's log.md and tells the student where they left off: what they did and decided, what is open, and the next step. Takes an optional project name. With several projects and no name, shows a menu of each project's last entry. Read only. Use when th
Diagnoses a broken course setup by reading the folder, so the student never has to describe the problem in English. Takes no argument. Reports which class they are on and which files are filled, then names one blocker and one fix: Claude Code opened at the wrong level, .claude/sk
Saves today's work session as a four-line entry (did, decided, open, next) at the top of the project's log.md, after the student confirms it, so a fresh chat can continue tomorrow with /pick-up. Writes to projects/<client>/log.md or career-vault/log.md, one entry per project touc
Host-side setup, configuration, customization, builds, migration, and troubleshooting for the Aerovato Container CLI. Use when working with Aerovato Container, settings.json, Dockerfile.User, build stages, V2-to-V3 migration, mounts, harnesses, tools, permissions, Docker, or Podm
Imported from gal-a/qikly/docs.
Write tests that can actually fail, by withholding the acceptance criteria from the agent that writes the code. Use when someone does not trust a suite that passes. Use when they want tests written from a specification rather than from the code. Use when they ask whether a specif
Drive a software or general-work outcome through Forge's composable Spec, Plan, Build, Acceptance, and Ship lifecycle. Use when the user explicitly asks to use Forge, asks Forge to explore, spec, plan, build, review, accept, verify, simplify, finish, ship, reconcile a Spec change
Independently review an exact code candidate, including UI markup and styles, for reachable defects, regressions, security, engineering standards, and test quality. Use when the user asks for a standalone code review, PR review, branch review, commit review, diff inspection, or c
Flutter Riverpod app architecture and Windows installer delivery. Use before changing a Riverpod Flutter app/package or its Windows desktop packaging/update pipeline; skip non-Riverpod stacks and pure-Dart work.
Use MCP Inspector to connect to local or remote servers, inspect capabilities, call tools, read resources, test prompts, and diagnose failures before release.
Build an MCP server in TypeScript with focused tools, validated schemas, local and remote transports, Inspector tests, and production security controls.
An MCP server exposes tools, resources, or prompts through a standard protocol so an AI application can discover and use external capabilities.
Treat an AI agent skill as both an instruction package and a software dependency: inspect what it says, what it runs, what it can access, and how it updates.
Add remote HTTP or local stdio MCP servers to Claude Code, choose the right scope, protect credentials, verify the connection, and test with least privilege.
Skills teach Claude a repeatable method, connectors provide governed access to apps and live data, and plugins package related capabilities for installation and sharing.
Use an agent skill to package reusable know-how and workflow instructions. Use an MCP server when an agent needs live, governed access to external data or actions.
Custom commands and skills can both create a slash-invoked workflow in Claude Code. The important choice is how the workflow is discovered, shared, and permissioned.
A useful Claude skill solves one recurring engineering job, is easy to inspect, and saves more time than it creates in setup and review.
Claude skills can live in your Claude account, your local Claude Code setup, or a repository. Install them where the sessions that need them can load them.
Build a portable AI agent skill from one repeatable job: a precise description, concise instructions, focused resources, and tests that prove it works.
AI agent skills package instructions, scripts, references, and templates into portable folders an agent loads only when the task calls for them.
AI made publishing cheap, which is exactly the problem. What separates a page worth ranking from a competent summary of the first ten results.
A prompt that works once isn't a quality system. Five cases, an observable rubric, and a regression set will tell you whether a change helped.
One character of YAML, four pods that never started, and two safety nets I didn't know were holding. Every restart is an audit. Schedule them before they schedule you.
"Verify your work" isn't an instruction. It's a mood. Here's the version that's an instruction. Verify with a different mechanism than the one that made the claim.
A prompt that works once may still fail in production. A lightweight eval set gives you repeatable cases, a clear rubric, and a way to see whether a prompt change actually improved the workflow.
The best AI tool is not the one with the longest feature list. It is the one that solves a defined job reliably, fits the workflow, handles data appropriately, and remains useful after the novelty wears off.
Use AI to speed research without losing trust. Learn to find primary sources, verify claims, preserve uncertainty, and keep an auditable source trail.
Better prompts aren't magic wording. They're short briefs that hand the model a task, the context it can't infer, the limits, and a quality bar.
/prune
Prune
Trim transcript clutter to extend session lifetime — analyze, prune a copy, or toggle the after-each-turn service. Dry-run by default; gains land at resume/compaction, not the current turn.
/reconcile
Reconcile
Inspect architectural variances with SMARTS; record only explicit user choices. Report-only requests make no changes.
/refactor
Refactor
Restructure code without changing observable behavior: rename, extract, inline, move, deduplicate, or replace an internal implementation with an equivalent one. Prove parity through unchanged pre-existing tests. Not for new behavior, bug fixes, explanation-only questions, or committing finished work.
/release
Release
Prepare a declared release target, or preview it with --dry-run. Derive its version and require authorization before publication.
/review
Review
Review a diff with the reviewer fleet, funneled to one triaged verdict. Targets the current working diff, a path, or an inbound GitHub PR.
/spike
Spike
Exploratory spike on a throwaway branch — answer a named question with disposable code. Never merges; exits to a findings note or /ca:feature.
/sprint
Sprint
Autonomous sprint — one interactive spec gate, then plan-to-PR execution with every auto-decision SMARTS-scored and logged. Hard gates remain true stops.
/standup
Standup
Daily repo hygiene — review the day's repo state, then perform the cleanups under per-action confirmation. Fast-forward only, never destructive without a yes.
/status
Status
Show the project's current state at a glance — stage, open tasks, open questions, overrides since the last checkpoint, current branch. Read-only.
/statusline
Statusline
Wire codeArbiter's statusline into ~/.claude/settings.json, or remove it.
/task
Task
The sanctioned task-board mutator — add a queued task, start one (flips to in-progress and stamps the date, minting a dotted ID on pick-up), or mark an in-progress task done. The only blessed write to open-tasks.md.
/threat-model
Threat model
Threat-model a sensitive design with STRIDE on request. Read-only analysis of threats, controls, and implementation constraints.
/tribunal
Tribunal
Run an opt-in deep codebase audit with persisted findings. Confirm cost before dispatch; filing and telemetry need separate approval.
/watch
Watch
Watch a PR's CI to completion — diagnose on red, notify and offer the merge on green. Never auto-merges.
/add-dep
Add dep
Reviews a new or changed third-party dependency before adoption. The read-only
/adr-status
Adr status
A read-only health scan of every recorded ADR under `.codearbiter/decisions/`. For each one it
/adr
Adr
Records an architectural decision as a numbered, dated ADR under `.codearbiter/decisions/`.
/audit
Audit
Assembles everything codeArbiter logs — `overrides.log`, `triage.log`, `decisions/`,
/btw
Btw
The one exception to codeArbiter's slash-command pipeline: a lightweight question-and-answer
/checkpoint
Checkpoint
A periodic whole-repository review. The caller supplies the reviewer unit list to
Make any song you can imagine
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