/aiwg-utils-quickref
AUTO-INVOKE for ANY AIWG capability question, framework/addon/extension query, steward routing, MCP profile, or when unsure where to start. ALWAYS consult before filesystem search on .claude/.factory/.codex/.warp/etc. AIWG core utilities quick reference — always-on framing,
Claude Code
$ npx -y skills add jmagly/aiwg --skill aiwg-utils-quickref --agent claude-code
Codex
$ npx skills add jmagly/aiwg --skill aiwg-utils-quickref -a codex -y
Cursor
$ npx skills add jmagly/aiwg --skill aiwg-utils-quickref -a cursor -y
Gemini CLI
$ npx skills add jmagly/aiwg --skill aiwg-utils-quickref -a gemini-cli -y
GitHub Copilot
$ npx skills add jmagly/aiwg --skill aiwg-utils-quickref -a github-copilot -y
OpenCode
$ npx skills add jmagly/aiwg --skill aiwg-utils-quickref -a opencode -y
Windsurf
$ npx skills add jmagly/aiwg --skill aiwg-utils-quickref -a windsurf -y
SKILL.md
aiwg-utils-quickref.SKILL.mdname: aiwg-utils-quickref
namespace: aiwg
platforms: [all]
kernel: true
description: AUTO-INVOKE for ANY AIWG capability question, framework/addon/extension query, steward routing, MCP profile, or when unsure where to start. ALWAYS consult before filesystem search on .claude/.factory/.codex/.warp/etc. AIWG core utilities quick reference — always-on framing, steward, index, meta operations.
triggers:
- "i do not know what AIWG has"
- "translate my goal into AIWG search terms"
- "run two or three aiwg discover searches"
- "capability discovery"
AIWG Core Utilities — Quick Reference
This is your always-loaded core directory for AIWG. It does **not** list every utility skill. Instead, it teaches the cross-cutting domains and gives you **curated search phrases** that map to `aiwg discover` lookups, plus a list of which framework-specific quickrefs are loaded.
How to use this quickref
`aiwg show <type> <name>` returns a metadata card. Inspect its outline, then fetch a needed `--section "Heading"` or use `--body` for the full instructions. Fetch required rules with `--rules --with-rule-bodies` before governed work.
Routing authority: `aiwg show rule skill-discovery --body` (kernel). Skill/CLI precedence: `aiwg show rule cli-secondary --body`. The capability phrases below are lookup aids.
Framework quickrefs (loaded if framework is installed)
If a user asks about a specific framework's surface, the corresponding quickref is your first stop. These are kernel-resident, so they're already in your context:
- `sdlc-quickref` — software-development-lifecycle workflows
- `forensics-quickref` — incident response and digital forensics
- `research-quickref` — research corpus and citation workflows
- `media-curator-quickref` — media archive management
- `marketing-quickref` — marketing operations and campaigns
- `ops-quickref` — operational infrastructure and runbooks
- `security-engineering-quickref` — applied security and crypto decisions
- `knowledge-base-quickref` — wiki and documentation workflows
If a quickref isn't loaded, the framework isn't installed in this project. Use `aiwg list` to confirm.
Addons & extensions (separate kernel quickref)
For everything **outside the framework set** — the ~214 skills across 29 addons (loops, voice, memory, color, testing, NLP, etc.) and 7 ops extensions (sys/net/sec/dev/it/stream/api-adapter) — load `aiwg-language-map`. It's also kernel-resident and acts as the orientation layer for the addon/extension surface, with curated discover phrases per capability domain.
aiwg-language-map → addon capability domains + extension domains + cheat sheet
Self-maintenance kernel (always loaded)
These ops **skills** are kernel-resident — already in your context regardless of `aiwg discover`. They are your primary surface for self-maintenance. Each skill carries the priming the bare CLI cannot — pre-flight checks, dry-run preview, preservation logic, recovery patterns.
> **Skills first, CLI second.** Each row below shows what the skill is for and the CLI command it calls under the hood. Invoke the skill — let it call the CLI. Direct CLI invocation skips the priming and is acceptable only on the discovery surface (Rule 2 of `cli-secondary`). See [`cli-secondary` rule](../../rules/cli-secondary.md) for the full policy.
| Skill (preferred) | Purpose | CLI it wraps | |---|---|---| | `steward` | Provider capability awareness + command routing | (no single CLI — orchestrates several) | | `aiwg-doctor` | Installation health check + remediation | `aiwg doctor` | | `aiwg-refresh` | Update CLI + redeploy frameworks with dry-run preview | `aiwg refresh` (alias: `aiwg sync`) | | `aiwg-regenerate` | Regenerate AIWG.md + AGENTS.md preserving team directives | `aiwg regenerate` | | `aiwg-status` | Workspace status dashboard | `aiwg status` | | `aiwg-help` | List CLI commands, args, examples | `aiwg help` | | `aiwg-issue` | Filing AIWG project issues (template, env, duplicate detection) | (no single CLI) | | `aiwg-pr` / `aiwg-delivery-pr` | AIWG-specific delivery PRs only (delivery-policy, no-attribution, CI gate); not generic repository PR work | (no single CLI) | | `use` | Deploy a framework or addon with validation gates | `aiwg use <name>` |
Pair with the `aiwg-steward` agent (always-deployed) for orchestrated repair: health check → refresh → re-doctor.
**Discovery commands stay direct** — `aiwg discover`, `aiwg show`, `aiwg list`, `aiwg version`, `aiwg runtime-info`, status/info subcommands. They have no paired "priming skill" because they ARE the priming entry points.
Session handoff
"handoff", "hand off to a new session", or "prepare a handoff" → `checkpoint` skill (`aiwg show skill checkpoint --body`), `--handoff` flow: `aiwg checkpoint create --handoff --name <n> --scope <scope> --todo <task> --constraint <rule> --artifact <path>`. Resume with `aiwg checkpoint recover <n>`.
Status intent disambiguation
Route these phrases carefully:
| User intent | Use | |---|---| | Workspace inventory, installed frameworks, deployed provider files | `aiwg-status` / `aiwg status` | | Cross-framework project progress, "project-status", "where are we?", "what is next?" | `aiwg discover "project status"` → `aiwg show skill project-status --body --first` | | SDLC-specific project health or lifecycle gate status | `aiwg discover "SDLC project health check"` and prefer `project-health-check` or `orchestrate-project` when those rank above generic workspace inventory |
Do not answer `project-status` by running only `aiwg status`; that command reports workspace install/deployment inventory, not project progress.
When a user wants to **file an AIWG product issue or open an AIWG delivery PR**, route them through `aiwg-issue` / `aiwg-pr` (or the explicit alias `aiwg-delivery-pr`) first. These are AIWG-specific kernel skills and reference `steward-prep-delivery` where applicable.
For generic repository PR work, use ordinary repository PR tooli
Read more
name: aiwg-utils-quickref namespace: aiwg platforms: [all] kernel: true description: AUTO-INVOKE for ANY AIWG capability question, framework/addon/extension query, steward routing, MCP profile, or when unsure where to start. ALWAYS consult before filesystem search on .claude/.factory/.codex/.warp/etc. AIWG core utilities quick reference — always-on framing, steward, index, meta operations. triggers: - "i do not know what AIWG has" - "translate my goal into AIWG search terms" - "run two or three aiwg discover searches" - "capability discovery"
AIWG Core Utilities — Quick Reference
This is your always-loaded core directory for AIWG. It does **not** list every utility skill. Instead, it teaches the cross-cutting domains and gives you **curated search phrases** that map to `aiwg discover` lookups, plus a list of which framework-specific quickrefs are loaded.
How to use this quickref
`aiwg show <type> <name>` returns a metadata card. Inspect its outline, then fetch a needed `--section "Heading"` or use `--body` for the full instructions. Fetch required rules with `--rules --with-rule-bodies` before governed work.
Routing authority: `aiwg show rule skill-discovery --body` (kernel). Skill/CLI precedence: `aiwg show rule cli-secondary --body`. The capability phrases below are lookup aids.
Framework quickrefs (loaded if framework is installed)
If a user asks about a specific framework's surface, the corresponding quickref is your first stop. These are kernel-resident, so they're already in your context:
- `sdlc-quickref` — software-development-lifecycle workflows
- `forensics-quickref` — incident response and digital forensics
- `research-quickref` — research corpus and citation workflows
- `media-curator-quickref` — media archive management
- `marketing-quickref` — marketing operations and campaigns
- `ops-quickref` — operational infrastructure and runbooks
- `security-engineering-quickref` — applied security and crypto decisions
- `knowledge-base-quickref` — wiki and documentation workflows
If a quickref isn't loaded, the framework isn't installed in this project. Use `aiwg list` to confirm.
Addons & extensions (separate kernel quickref)
For everything **outside the framework set** — the ~214 skills across 29 addons (loops, voice, memory, color, testing, NLP, etc.) and 7 ops extensions (sys/net/sec/dev/it/stream/api-adapter) — load `aiwg-language-map`. It's also kernel-resident and acts as the orientation layer for the addon/extension surface, with curated discover phrases per capability domain.
aiwg-language-map → addon capability domains + extension domains + cheat sheet
Self-maintenance kernel (always loaded)
These ops **skills** are kernel-resident — already in your context regardless of `aiwg discover`. They are your primary surface for self-maintenance. Each skill carries the priming the bare CLI cannot — pre-flight checks, dry-run preview, preservation logic, recovery patterns.
> **Skills first, CLI second.** Each row below shows what the skill is for and the CLI command it calls under the hood. Invoke the skill — let it call the CLI. Direct CLI invocation skips the priming and is acceptable only on the discovery surface (Rule 2 of `cli-secondary`). See [`cli-secondary` rule](../../rules/cli-secondary.md) for the full policy.
| Skill (preferred) | Purpose | CLI it wraps | |---|---|---| | `steward` | Provider capability awareness + command routing | (no single CLI — orchestrates several) | | `aiwg-doctor` | Installation health check + remediation | `aiwg doctor` | | `aiwg-refresh` | Update CLI + redeploy frameworks with dry-run preview | `aiwg refresh` (alias: `aiwg sync`) | | `aiwg-regenerate` | Regenerate AIWG.md + AGENTS.md preserving team directives | `aiwg regenerate` | | `aiwg-status` | Workspace status dashboard | `aiwg status` | | `aiwg-help` | List CLI commands, args, examples | `aiwg help` | | `aiwg-issue` | Filing AIWG project issues (template, env, duplicate detection) | (no single CLI) | | `aiwg-pr` / `aiwg-delivery-pr` | AIWG-specific delivery PRs only (delivery-policy, no-attribution, CI gate); not generic repository PR work | (no single CLI) | | `use` | Deploy a framework or addon with validation gates | `aiwg use <name>` |
Pair with the `aiwg-steward` agent (always-deployed) for orchestrated repair: health check → refresh → re-doctor.
**Discovery commands stay direct** — `aiwg discover`, `aiwg show`, `aiwg list`, `aiwg version`, `aiwg runtime-info`, status/info subcommands. They have no paired "priming skill" because they ARE the priming entry points.
Session handoff
"handoff", "hand off to a new session", or "prepare a handoff" → `checkpoint` skill (`aiwg show skill checkpoint --body`), `--handoff` flow: `aiwg checkpoint create --handoff --name <n> --scope <scope> --todo <task> --constraint <rule> --artifact <path>`. Resume with `aiwg checkpoint recover <n>`.
Status intent disambiguation
Route these phrases carefully:
| User intent | Use | |---|---| | Workspace inventory, installed frameworks, deployed provider files | `aiwg-status` / `aiwg status` | | Cross-framework project progress, "project-status", "where are we?", "what is next?" | `aiwg discover "project status"` → `aiwg show skill project-status --body --first` | | SDLC-specific project health or lifecycle gate status | `aiwg discover "SDLC project health check"` and prefer `project-health-check` or `orchestrate-project` when those rank above generic workspace inventory |
Do not answer `project-status` by running only `aiwg status`; that command reports workspace install/deployment inventory, not project progress.
When a user wants to **file an AIWG product issue or open an AIWG delivery PR**, route them through `aiwg-issue` / `aiwg-pr` (or the explicit alias `aiwg-delivery-pr`) first. These are AIWG-specific kernel skills and reference `steward-prep-delivery` where applicable.
For generic repository PR work, use ordinary repository PR tooli
Reusable project context and specialist workflows for the AI tools you already use. Plan software, coordinate specialist reviews, prepare campaigns, investigate incidents, organize research, curate media, and maintain operational knowledge.
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Questions about aiwg-utils-quickref.
- Which coding agents can use aiwg-utils-quickref?
- aiwg-utils-quickref installs in Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot, OpenCode and Windsurf with the skills CLI, using each agent's flag shown on this page. Flowy's auto-invocation, which fires a skill when your prompt matches, runs in Claude Code only.

