LLM Mart Basic
@llm-mart · Joined Jun 2026
Address a document by its BLOCKS instead of reading it whole. Use for any long Markdown or documentation file — README, spec, guide, design doc, changelog — when the job is to find where something is documented, read one section, or change one section: `geml list`, `geml find` an
Build, view, update, and navigate a project's call graph as GEML codemap documents. Use when asked to see/update/build a project's code graph or codemap (看下/更新下 code-graph), when asked "who calls X" / "what does X call" / to trace a call chain or impact path, or whenever a .geml-
Address a document by its BLOCKS instead of reading it whole. Use for any long Markdown or documentation file — README, spec, guide, design doc, changelog — when the job is to find where something is documented, read one section, or change one section: `geml list`, `geml find` an
Build, view, update, and navigate a project's call graph as GEML codemap documents. Use when asked to see/update/build a project's code graph or codemap (看下/更新下 code-graph), when asked "who calls X" / "what does X call" / to trace a call chain or impact path, or whenever a .geml-
Address a document by its BLOCKS instead of reading it whole. Use for any long Markdown or documentation file — README, spec, guide, design doc, changelog — when the job is to find where something is documented, read one section, or change one section: `geml list`, `geml find` an
Build, view, update, and navigate a project's call graph as GEML codemap documents. Use when asked to see/update/build a project's code graph or codemap (看下/更新下 code-graph), when asked "who calls X" / "what does X call" / to trace a call chain or impact path, or whenever a .geml-
Address a document by its BLOCKS instead of reading it whole. Use for any long Markdown or documentation file — README, spec, guide, design doc, changelog — when the job is to find where something is documented, read one section, or change one section: `geml list`, `geml find` an
Build, view, update, and navigate a project's call graph as GEML codemap documents. Use when asked to see/update/build a project's code graph or codemap (看下/更新下 code-graph), when asked "who calls X" / "what does X call" / to trace a call chain or impact path, or whenever a .geml-
Memory washer/defragmenter for agent memory — two lanes: class-B (memory+governance) cleans the FAT, never the MEAT; class-A (transcripts) is byte-identity-only. Fidelity-first: a free mechanical Quick pass + a CODE gate blocking any STRUCTURED-token drop by diff; the paid Full p
Memory washer/defragmenter for agent memory — two lanes: class-B (memory+governance) cleans the FAT, never the MEAT; class-A (transcripts) is byte-identity-only. Fidelity-first: a free mechanical Quick pass + a CODE gate blocking any STRUCTURED-token drop by diff; the paid Full p
Ask which skill or flow fits your situation. A router over the skills in this repo.
Review the changes since a fixed point (commit, branch, tag, or merge-base) along two axes: Standards (does the code follow this repo's documented coding standards?) and Spec (does the code match what the originating issue/spec asked for?). Runs both reviews in parallel sub-agent
Shared vocabulary for designing deep modules. Use when the user wants to design or improve a module's interface, find deepening opportunities, decide where a seam goes, make code more testable or AI-navigable, or when another skill needs the deep-module vocabulary.
Diagnosis loop for hard bugs and performance regressions. Use when the user says "diagnose"/"debug this", or reports something broken/throwing/failing/slow.
Build and sharpen a project's domain model. Use when discussing codebase terminology, writing or editing a CONTEXT.md, or recording or editing an ADR.
A relentless interview to sharpen a plan or design.
A relentless interview to sharpen a plan or design, which also creates docs (ADR's and glossary) as we go.
Grill the user relentlessly about a plan, decision, or idea. Use when the user wants to stress-test their thinking, or uses any 'grill' trigger phrases.
Compact the current conversation into a handoff document for another agent to pick up.
Implement a piece of work based on a spec or set of tickets.
Fourteen posts of being wrong in production, compressed to checkboxes
Healthy nodes, a quiet network, 300 restarts in three days, and a latency budget measured in milliseconds
Discovery worked. Ping worked. Every TCP connection timed out, and later the tunnel only worked when someone had a terminal open.
Every VM came back. The cluster did not. Declarative systems converge on config, and the datapath isn't config.
A surprising share of AI-in-the-terminal failures aren't the AI. They're zsh, and a version of bash from 2006.
A Claude Code plugin turns standalone project configuration into a namespaced, installable extension that teams and communities can update as one unit.
None of the safety came from the model. It came from six boring habits.
Skills package instructions and references. Subagents run work in a separate context and return results. They solve different problems and can be composed deliberately.
Six hours in, one step left, everything green, and the incident that didn't happen
CLAUDE.md carries persistent project context. Skills load reusable procedures when relevant. Separating stable facts from task-specific workflows keeps both easier to maintain.
Twenty minutes recovering secrets that never existed, and the one sentence from a human that ended it
An API request routing a model's tool call through an approval gate to a remote MCP server
31 config keys, two audits, and why the first one was wrong in both directions
The official MCP Registry stores standardized server metadata rather than package code. Publishers verify a namespace, describe installation or remote access, and submit immutable versions.
Everyone looks at the Dockerfile. The file that actually leaked the key was the project file.
Remote MCP authorization uses established OAuth standards, but secure integration still requires issuer validation, least-privilege scopes, protected token handling, and server-side enforcement.
"Copy it over and switch the reference" is two steps, and the outage lives in the one nobody checks
stdio fits local processes and prototypes. Streamable HTTP fits hosted services and shared integrations. The right choice follows where the capability runs and who must reach it.
The most important rule wasn't about what I could change. It was about what I was allowed to display.
Tools perform operations, resources expose readable context, and prompts provide reusable templates. Choosing the correct primitive makes an MCP server easier to understand and govern.
/chore
Chore
This is the lane for changes with no behavior to test-drive — prose edits, a version bump on an
/cleanup
Cleanup
Use this after a pull request has merged but your local checkout is still on the topic branch.
/commands
Commands
Prints the public command catalog straight from `COMMANDS.md` — the plugin's own single source
/commit
Commit
This is the single entry point for turning staged work into a commit — nothing in codeArbiter
/conflict
Conflict
The protocol for a rule conflict — not a skill route, an orchestrator-level halt. When two sources
/context-check
Context check
An optional, on-demand drift audit for the bypass case: a merge, a direct push, or a manual edit
/create-context
Create context
This is the populator for a project that already has code to read. Instead of interviewing you about
/debug
Debug
This is where an unexplained defect goes before anyone touches code. The investigation is
/decompose
Decompose
This is the populator for a project that has no code yet to read. Rather than guessing at
/doctor
Doctor
Proves the install is actually enforcing, rather than just present. codeArbiter's worst failure
/feature
Feature
This is the standard entry point for new work with a human in the loop at every step. A short
/fix
Fix
This is the entry point for a defect that already has a known cause, or one you can describe
/init
Init
This is how a repository opts into codeArbiter for the first time. It writes the root-level state
/metrics
Metrics
A bare-numbers governance glance — three metrics, each with a trend arrow against the prior
/override
Override
The sanctioned, logged escape hatch. A routine gate — a lint rule, a style check, a non-security
/pr
Pr
Explicit PR entry and a direct request to open a PR use the same branch-finishing owner.
/preview
Preview
A zero-onboarding, read-only dry-run of the reviewer fleet against whatever is currently
/prune
Prune
This is a Feature Forge preview command — the after-each-turn service ships **off** by default and
/reconcile
Reconcile
Compares architectural records with the scaffold and prior decisions using SMARTS.
/refactor
Refactor
This is the lane for moving or reshaping code without changing what it does — a rename, an extract,
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