arn-assessing
This skill should be used when the user says "assessing", "arness assessing", "assess", "assess codebase", "technical review", "codebase assessment", "find…
This skill should be used when the user says "review implementation", "review the project", "check implementation", "quality review", "validate implementation", "implementation review", or wants a post-execution quality gate to verify that the implementation follows the
$ npx -y skills add AppsVortex/arness --skill arn-code-review-implementation --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/arn-code-review-implementationContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
This skill should be used when the user says "review implementation", "review the project", "check implementation", "quality review", "validate implementation", "implementation review", or wants a post-execution quality gate to verify that the implementation follows the
name: arn-code-review-implementation description: >- This skill should be used when the user says "review implementation", "review the project", "check implementation", "quality review", "validate implementation", "implementation review", or wants a post-execution quality gate to verify that the implementation follows the project's stored code and testing patterns and matches the plan. Reports issues as ERRORS, WARNINGS, INFO with a verdict. Do NOT use this for reviewing PRs (use arn-code-review-pr) or validating plans (use arn-code-review-plan). version: 1.0.0
Post-execution quality gate that verifies an implementation matches the project plan and follows the stored code patterns, testing patterns, and architecture documentation. Reports issues classified as ERRORS, WARNINGS, and INFO, with a final verdict.
Pipeline position:
arn-code-init -> arn-code-feature-spec / arn-code-bug-spec -> arn-code-plan -> arn-code-save-plan -> arn-code-review-plan -> arn-code-taskify -> arn-code-execute-plan -> **arn-code-review-implementation**
This is a self-contained review -- it does not invoke sub-agents. The review is a structured, checklist-driven process: read code, compare to patterns, classify findings.
**When to Use:**
If no `## Arness` section exists in the project's CLAUDE.md, inform the user: "Arness is not configured for this project yet. Run `/arn-implementing` to get started — it will set everything up automatically." Do not proceed without it.
1. Read the project's CLAUDE.md and extract the `## Arness` section to find:
2. Ask for `PROJECT_NAME` if not provided in the trigger message 3. Read all project artifacts:
4. Read stored pattern documentation:
5. Build a review checklist from these sources: files that should exist, patterns that should have been applied, features that were planned, tests that should pass
---
Compare the plan artifacts (phase plans, INTRODUCTION.md) with the execution reports (implementation reports, testing reports). Run these checks:
| Check | Severity | What | |-------|----------|------| | PC01 | ERROR | Every feature listed in phase plans has a matching entry in implementation reports | | PC02 | ERROR | Every test case listed in phase plans has a matching entry in testing reports | | PC03 | WARNING | All acceptance criteria from phase plans are addressed in reports | | PC04 | WARNING | Files listed in `filesCreated`/`filesModified` in reports actually exist on disk | | PC05 | INFO | Features implemented that were NOT in the original plan (scope creep detection) | | PC06 | ERROR | Any `bugsFixed` entries -- read the changed files to verify the fix was correct | | PC07 | WARNING | Testing pass rate below 100% -- investigate remaining failures |
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All checks in this step are generated dynamically from stored pattern documentation. This is NOT a hardcoded checklist -- the checks are derived at runtime from whatever patterns are documented for this project.
**Code Pattern Compliance:**
Read `code-patterns.md`. For each documented pattern: 1. Identify implementation files where this pattern should apply (from reports + pattern context) 2. Read the relevant files 3. Check whether the implementation follows the documented pattern 4. Generate findings with these severity levels:
**Architecture Compliance:**
Read `architecture.md`. Check that:
**UI Pattern Compliance (if `ui-patterns.md` exists):**
Read `ui-patterns.md`. For each documented pattern: 1. Identify implementation files where this pattern should apply (frontend components, pages, layouts) 2. Read the relevant files 3. Check whether the implementation follows the documented UI pattern 4. Generate findings:
**Testing Pattern Compliance:**
Read `testing-patterns.md`. For each documented pattern: 1. Identify test files from testing reports 2. Read the test files 3. Check correct usage of the documented test framework, markers, fixtures, and helpers 4. Generate findings:
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Arness — H not required. Structured AI workflows for Claude Code. From first idea to production deploy. Seven entry commands. That's all you need to remember.
This skill should be used when the user says "assessing", "arness assessing", "assess", "assess codebase", "technical review", "codebase assessment", "find…
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