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 plan", "validate plan", "check plan", "sanity check the plan", "verify plan", "review my plan", "audit plan", "is my plan ready", or wants to validate a structured project plan for completeness, correctness, and pattern
$ npx -y skills add AppsVortex/arness --skill arn-code-review-plan --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/arn-code-review-planContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
This skill should be used when the user says "review plan", "validate plan", "check plan", "sanity check the plan", "verify plan", "review my plan", "audit plan", "is my plan ready", or wants to validate a structured project plan for completeness, correctness, and pattern
name: arn-code-review-plan description: >- This skill should be used when the user says "review plan", "validate plan", "check plan", "sanity check the plan", "verify plan", "review my plan", "audit plan", "is my plan ready", or wants to validate a structured project plan for completeness, correctness, and pattern compliance before execution. Checks structural completeness, document quality, dependency graph consistency, codebase reference validity, and pattern compliance. Offers to fix found issues interactively and can proceed directly to arn-code-taskify when the plan passes. version: 1.0.0
Validate and review a structured project plan for completeness, correctness, and pattern compliance before execution. Reports issues with severity classification and actionable fix suggestions, offers interactive remediation, and optionally proceeds to task creation.
Read the project's CLAUDE.md and look for a `## Arness` section. Extract:
**If `## Arness` is not found:** inform the user: "Arness is not configured for this project yet. Run `/arn-planning` to get started — it will set everything up automatically." Do not proceed.
Ask the user for `PROJECT_NAME` if not provided in the conversation.
Read all project files from `<plans-dir>/<PROJECT_NAME>/`:
<plans-dir>/<PROJECT_NAME>/ ├── SOURCE_PLAN.md ├── INTRODUCTION.md ├── TASKS.md ├── PROGRESS_TRACKER.json └── plans/PHASE_*.md
If any critical files are missing (`SOURCE_PLAN.md`, `INTRODUCTION.md`, `TASKS.md`, or any `PHASE_*.md`), report the missing files immediately. Do not attempt to run checks against missing files — instead, note the missing file as an ERROR finding and continue checking the files that do exist.
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Read `${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/skills/arn-code-review-plan/references/validation-checks.md` and execute all generic checks (sections 1-4, 6-8) against the project files.
Classify each finding by severity:
For each finding, record:
Suggested fixes must be specific and actionable. Examples:
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Validate that references in the plan actually exist in the codebase:
1. **Codebase References table** — Check that file paths listed in the INTRODUCTION.md "Codebase References" table actually exist on disk (use Glob for each path) 2. **Pattern code examples** — Spot-check 2-3 code pattern examples from INTRODUCTION.md: read the referenced file and confirm the code snippet is real and matches 3. **Test fixtures and helpers** — Verify test fixtures/helpers mentioned in INTRODUCTION.md testing patterns actually exist (use Grep to search for fixture/helper names in test files)
Add findings for any broken references. Suggestions should be specific:
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Read stored pattern docs from the Code patterns path in the `## Arness` config:
**Code pattern compliance:** For each pattern documented in `code-patterns.md`:
**Testing pattern compliance:** For each testing pattern in `testing-patterns.md`:
**UI pattern compliance (if `ui-patterns.md` exists):** For each pattern documented in `ui-patterns.md`:
All pattern compliance findings are **WARNING** severity (not ERROR), since pattern compliance is advisory — the patterns may have been intentionally overridden for a specific phase.
Each finding includes a suggestion, e.g.:
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…
This skill should be used when the user says "arness code assess", "arn-code-assess", "assess codebase", "technical review", "codebase assessment", "find…
This skill should be used when the user says "fix CVEs", "patch vulnerabilities", "apply security patches", "resolve security advisories", "batch CVE fix",…
This skill should be used when the user says "scan for CVEs", "CVE scan", "check for vulnerabilities", "find vulnerabilities", "check security advisories",…
This skill should be used when the user says "batch implement", "implement all", "batch execution", "implement all features", "parallel implement", "implement…
This skill should be used when the user says "batch merge", "merge batch", "arness batch merge", "arn-code-batch-merge", "merge all PRs", "merge batch PRs",…