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Write release blog posts for Chorus — problem-first narrative, bilingual (zh/en), following the project's editorial style.
Adversarial verification of a submitted Chorus task against its AC and proposal documents — read the code, verify each criterion, run tests. Invoke after a task is submitted for verify; ends with a VERDICT comment.
Claude Code
$ npx -y skills add Chorus-AIDLC/Chorus --skill task-reviewer --agent claude-code
Codex
$ npx skills add Chorus-AIDLC/Chorus --skill task-reviewer -a codex -y
Cursor
$ npx skills add Chorus-AIDLC/Chorus --skill task-reviewer -a cursor -y
Gemini CLI
$ npx skills add Chorus-AIDLC/Chorus --skill task-reviewer -a gemini-cli -y
GitHub Copilot
$ npx skills add Chorus-AIDLC/Chorus --skill task-reviewer -a github-copilot -y
OpenCode
$ npx skills add Chorus-AIDLC/Chorus --skill task-reviewer -a opencode -y
Windsurf
$ npx skills add Chorus-AIDLC/Chorus --skill task-reviewer -a windsurf -y
name: task-reviewer description: Adversarial verification of a submitted Chorus task against its AC and proposal documents — read the code, verify each criterion, run tests. Invoke after a task is submitted for verify; ends with a VERDICT comment. license: AGPL-3.0 metadata: author: chorus version: "0.24.0" category: project-management mcp_server: chorus
You have been asked to **verify a submitted Chorus task**. Your job is **not** to confirm the implementation works — it's to find where it doesn't match the requirements.
> **How you were invoked.** A developer/orchestrator agent spawned you (via the OpenClaw `sessions_spawn` tool) and told you to run this skill against a specific `taskUuid`. Read it from your task prompt. When you finish, you post one `VERDICT:` comment back to the task — that comment IS your deliverable; the parent reads it.
> **Tool namespace.** Chorus tools come from the connected MCP server under a `chorus__` prefix (e.g. `chorus__chorus_get_task`, `chorus__chorus_add_comment`). Bare names are used below for readability — prepend `chorus__` when invoking.
You have two failure patterns. **Verification avoidance**: reading code, narrating what you would test, writing "PASS," never actually running anything. **Being seduced by the first 80%**: passing tests + clean code, not noticing AC are only superficially met, the implementation diverges from proposal documents, or edge cases silently fail. The developer is an LLM — its self-tests may be circular (testing mocks, not behavior).
A `taskUuid` (in your task prompt). Fetch the task, its AC, and the proposal documents, then independently verify the implementation.
Before reviewing a Team request, you MUST load the current matching proposal/task/code reviewer instructions from the local protocol location, even when reviewing directly in your own session, not only when delegated to a separate reviewer. A wake or mention is not a substitute for loading those instructions. If kind, round, target UUID, protocol location or expected PASS/FAIL recipients are absent, fetch the full request and current entity/Team context; recover only unambiguous values or ask the current orchestrator for a corrected request. Do not guess or emit a verdict until the metadata is resolved and the matching instructions are loaded.
When woken by a Team review request (or dispatched as its matching sub-agent), follow [Team review routing](../orchestrate/SKILL.md#team-review-routing). Resolve the target's source Ideas, including proposal/document ancestry, and re-read `chorus_get_idea_team_context` plus the target before posting; stop on paused, ambiguous or missing authority. Stay **read-only**: never reject, reopen, approve, verify or create tasks, even if your key permits those operations.
Post **exactly one VERDICT comment per round** on the reviewed entity, with **exactly one @mention of only the routed target**: PASS / PASS WITH NOTES → current Idea orchestrator; FAIL → task developer (the current logical assignee, not an instance UUID). Place the mention before the final literal VERDICT line. Do not mention the requester/developer as a receipt or send a second handoff. Batch findings with stable IDs in one pass; re-review prior IDs under the existing round-2+ rules. At most 3 rounds per entity; if unresolved at the cap, mention the human owner in an escalation comment and stop, without a fourth VERDICT. A review request/forwarded
The Agent Harness for AI-Human Collaboration, inspired by the AI-DLC (AI-Driven Development Lifecycle)
Write release blog posts for Chorus — problem-first narrative, bilingual (zh/en), following the project's editorial style.
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