hydraia
Use whenever the user asks to build, add, implement, or change a feature or functionality — or brings a user story or ticket to analyze, reports a bug or…
Use when the request is a performance symptom — slow endpoint, high latency, timeouts, high CPU or memory, big bundle, slow build. Measurement-first methodology for the Hydraia perf route: baseline before analysis, numeric target in the spec, re-measure in verify. Never optimize
$ npx -y skills add jdanigo/hydraia --skill performance-tuning --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/performance-tuningContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Use when the request is a performance symptom — slow endpoint, high latency, timeouts, high CPU or memory, big bundle, slow build. Measurement-first methodology for the Hydraia perf route: baseline before analysis, numeric target in the spec, re-measure in verify. Never optimize
name: performance-tuning description: Use when the request is a performance symptom — slow endpoint, high latency, timeouts, high CPU or memory, big bundle, slow build. Measurement-first methodology for the Hydraia perf route: baseline before analysis, numeric target in the spec, re-measure in verify. Never optimize without measuring.
The performance route through the Hydraia pipeline. The pipeline phases are unchanged; this skill defines the two contract adaptations and the hard rules.
<HARD-RULES>
</HARD-RULES>
1. **Symptom → metric.** Express the complaint as a measurable number (p50/p95 latency, throughput, CPU %, RSS, bundle KB, query ms). 2. **Baseline.** Run the measurement on representative data (state dev-vs-prod caveats). No access → the human runs the command you provide; the pipeline waits (interactive half). 3. **Diagnose.** Dispatch `perf-engineer` with the symptom + baseline. DB-shaped findings → it delegates to `db-performance-tuner` (dispatch that too). Their reports feed Phase 2. 4. **Spec.** Baseline + target + ranked hypotheses (chosen AND rejected) + threat model as usual. Then plan, freeze, gate — the normal pipeline from here. 5. **Execute.** Sonnet executors implement; one isolated change per task. 6. **Verify.** Re-run the exact baseline commands. Compare. Report measured before/after per change. Close only at/beyond target, or after the one allowed iteration with the shortfall stated plainly.
Report medians and percentiles over multiple runs, never a single run. State machine load conditions.
An agentic development harness for Claude Code. **One command runs the entire feature pipeline** — it collaborates with you on the design, then builds autonomously: plan, execute, double-review, and verify.
Repo: jdanigo/hydraia
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