LLM Mart Basic

Use when the user says "loop me" or asks to design a recurring workflow. Don't use for remote, credential, publish, deploy, or irreversible changes.

Use when the user needs a compact read-only current-work view from Git state, recorded test evidence, and optional graph.yaml. Not for tasks that need source or remote-system changes.

Use when a project is between phases, the author asks what to do next, too many threads are open, or work needs re-entry. Not for gating whether one named task may proceed.

Use when a user commits to a direction and asks to plan, brief, or research it; modes score, breakdown, shape, visual. Not for codebase audit: use plan-review. Not for four-phase review: use autoplan.

Use when a design dispute has at least two live interpretations and the caller wants worlds made explicit or a plain-language recommendation. Not for selecting a design or source/remote changes.

Use when asked to judge whether to adopt, switch, reject, or revisit technology, library, pattern, or architecture, or a second opinion. Not for scoping: use brainstorm. Not for forks: use decide.

Use when a user asks for a gut-check on a decision or action, or asks whether enough is known to proceed. Not for numeric confidence scoring.

Use when the user asks for a flattened view of roadmaps and next actions. Not for multi-session route planning: use wayfinder.

Use when the user wants to harden a chosen but tentative artifact into one durable result. Not for remote, credential, publish, deploy, or irreversible changes.

Use when starting a project or feature, requirements are unclear, or a change crosses modules. Not for implementing from an existing spec: use spec-driven-implementation.

Use when work has distinct modes and the user wants states, events, guards, outcomes, illegal transitions, not a prose todo list. Not for remote, credential, publish, deploy, or irreversible changes.

Use when a user wants to design an abstraction boundary that collapses a complex implementation into a simpler interface without leaking internal state. Not for implementation.

Use when user wants an async questionnaire, a discovery questionnaire, or a knowledge gap needs answers outside the repo. Not for direct conversation: use askme. Not for agent research: use research.

Use when settled conversation decisions need synthesis into an agent-ready implementation spec, stopping before publication. Not for turning plans into tickets: use to-tickets.

Use when a settled plan needs implementation tickets published as blocker-linked slices, tracer bullets, or expand-contract sequencing. Not for implementation: use work.

Use when a message contains `TODO ADD: <requirement>`. Not for deepening coarse lists: use todos-enhance. Not for resyncing lists: use todos-update. Not for retitling/reordering/completing todos.

Use when tasks are too vague, read as headings, or the user asks to sophisticate the todos. Not for stale reconciliation: use todos-update. Not for adding requirements: use todo-add.

Use when user asks to update todos, resync the task list, say what to do next, or plan and tree have drifted apart. Not for coarse lists: use todos-enhance. Not for adding requirements: use todo-add.

Use when a greenfield project or large feature build will not fit in a single agent session. Don't use for implementation, remote credential changes, or work that fits in one session.

Use when the user wants adversarial stress-testing of a proposed architecture, structure, or shape. Not for tasks that require source or remote-system changes.

A green PR, a controller reporting success, and not one line of the new code running

Create a new branch, commit changes, and submit a pull request with automatic commit splitting

Create a Product Requirements Document (PRD) for a product feature

Create a comprehensive Product Requirement Prompt (PRP) with research and context gathering

Guide for creating pull requests using GitHub CLI with proper templates and conventions

Manage git worktrees for open PRs and create new branch worktrees

Manage cross-platform reference links

Systematically debug and fix errors

Analyze decision quality with scenario testing, bias detection, and team decision-making process optimization.

Explore decision branches with probability weighting, expected value analysis, and scenario-based optimization.

Audit dependencies for security vulnerabilities

Map and analyze project dependencies

Design optimized database schemas

Design RESTful API architecture

Create systematic digital twins with data quality validation and real-world calibration loops.

Analyze directory structure and purpose

Generate API documentation from code

Update or generate YAML documentation for SQL models with proper descriptions and tests

Configure end-to-end testing suite

Generate accurate project time estimates

Analyze and explain code functionality

Make any song you can imagine

Leading AI-powered video generation platform that specializes in creating hyper-realistic talking avatars

Hermes Agent is an open-source, self-improving autonomous AI agent developed by Nous Research

Kilo Code is a popular, open-source AI coding agent and "agentic engineering" platform designed to help developers build, refactor, and debug software faster

General-purpose agent in one static Go binary. ReAct loop, ACP server for IDEs, OpenAI-compatible REST API with embedded web UI, Telegram gateway, cron schedule…

Autonomous agent framework with structured memory, safety hooks, and loop management. Built by the agent that runs on it.

TSP自托管、零运维的 A 股「选股 + 监控 + 回测」量化工作台 | 基于 TickFlow 数据源 | LLM能力驱使策略定制+个股分析+复盘 | 自由接入第三方数据源与个性化扩展数据 | 个人开源 ,非TickFlow官方项目

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Git for agent memory. Branches, diffs, PRs, and rollback for what your agents know.

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