Agent-Skills.md

Agent Skills: tt-workflow-build

Tasktracker-native trigger for a PARALLEL build via the Claude Code Workflow tool. Thin by design — it does two things, then drives to done: (1) ensure a tasktracker project exists (use the existing one, or create one), then (2) start a dynamic `Workflow` that builds it, tracking the work in tasktracker and using the build + verify skills. It does NOT analyze parallelism up front, ask the user to choose a mode, hand back, or fall back to a sequential skill — get a project, start the workflow, drive autonomously to done (pausing only at real human gates like deploy). Use when the user wants a build driven by the parallel Workflow engine — typically after /tt-brainstorm + /tt-create-plan, or standalone. Triggers on "/tt-workflow-build", "build this with a workflow", "parallel build (tasktracker)", "fan out the build". Prefer /tt-implement-plan or /tt-workflow-run only when the WHOLE job is irreducibly sequential; prefer /tt-workflow-audit for read-only analysis.

UncategorizedID: mhylle/claude-skills-collection/tt-workflow-build
171

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pnpm dlx add-skill https://github.com/mhylle/claude-skills-collection/tree/HEAD/skills/tt-workflow-build

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skills/tt-workflow-build/SKILL.md

Skill Metadata

Name
tt-workflow-build
Description
Tasktracker-native trigger for a PARALLEL build via the Claude Code Workflow tool. Thin by design — it does two things, then drives to done: (1) ensure a tasktracker project exists (use the existing one, or create one), then (2) start a dynamic `Workflow` that builds it, tracking the work in tasktracker and using the build + verify skills. It does NOT analyze parallelism up front, ask the user to choose a mode, hand back, or fall back to a sequential skill — get a project, start the workflow, drive autonomously to done (pausing only at real human gates like deploy). Use when the user wants a build driven by the parallel Workflow engine — typically after /tt-brainstorm + /tt-create-plan, or standalone. Triggers on "/tt-workflow-build", "build this with a workflow", "parallel build (tasktracker)", "fan out the build". Prefer /tt-implement-plan or /tt-workflow-run only when the WHOLE job is irreducibly sequential; prefer /tt-workflow-audit for read-only analysis.

tt-workflow-build

A thin trigger, not a hand-rolled orchestrator. When invoked, do exactly two things — then drive to done:

  1. Ensure a tasktracker project exists.
  2. Start a dynamic Workflow that builds the project — tracking the work in tasktracker, using the build + verify skills.

Do NOT stall. No "is this parallel yet?", no asking the user sequential-or-parallel, no handing back, no switching to /tt-implement-plan. Invoking this skill is the decision to use the Workflow engine. Get a project → start the workflow → run it to done autonomously, pausing only at genuine human gates (e.g. deploy).

Step 1 — Ensure a project (the one hard precondition)

A build needs a tasktracker project to build into and track against. We need one, so:

  • If a project already exists — the argument-hint slug/id, the session's active project, or a clear match from tasktracker_listProjects — use it. (Normally /tt-brainstorm → /tt-create-plan already produced a planned project with requirements + a phased, dependency-graphed task tree — that's the ideal input.)
  • If none exists — create one. Prefer running /tt-create-plan (it yields the requirements + phased tasks the workflow consumes); at minimum tasktracker_createProject.

Never reach Step 2 without a project. That's the only thing this skill guarantees before starting the workflow.

Step 2 — Start the Workflow

Invoke the built-in Workflow tool directly. It is a top-level main-loop tool like Bash/Edit/Agent — NOT an MCP tool, so it NEVER appears in ToolSearch; never look for it there and never read a ToolSearch miss as "unavailable" (see the contract's "Tool availability" section). This skill runs in context: fork (the main loop), where the tool is always present — just call it.

The workflow builds the project: fan out the ready, mutually-independent build slices as parallel worktree agents, integrate + gate + track each in the parent, loop waves until done. Read references/build-workflow-protocol.md (and the contract it points to) and follow it when writing the workflow script — but treat it as construction detail, not a decision gate that can stop you.

Non-negotiables

  • Get a project, then start the workflow — autonomously. Never ask the user to pick a mode, never hand back, never abandon to /tt-implement-plan / /tt-workflow-run.
  • The Workflow tool is the engine for ALL parallel work, engaged as early as the dependency graph allows. The only sequential work is the irreducible bridge — the one-time git init + scaffold + first commit a fresh repo needs before any worktree can branch, or a lone dependent leaf — done inline by the parent as part of running the workflow (it makes the next parallel wave possible). That is not a fallback. No fallback to a non-workflow method for work that could run in parallel.
  • Parent owns every tasktracker write (in-run agents share one MCP identity and cannot write — contract R1); agents return schema results only.
  • Built-ins are never in ToolSearch — a miss is meaningless; just invoke Workflow/Agent.

References

  • references/build-workflow-protocol.md — how the parent constructs the build workflow (slice-result schema, git-apply integration, per-slice gates, PARTIAL/BLOCKED handling, wave loop, resume). Follow it; it is NOT a stall gate.
  • references/workflow-tasktracker-contract.md — the shared tt-workflow-* contract: Tool availability + triggering (built-ins, not ToolSearch), parent-owns-writes, worktree isolation + integration intents (R6), no wall-clock/RNG in scripts, quality gates, prod safety, canonical skeleton. Read it before building the workflow.