/diff-driven-docs
Use when a BUILD phase completes, a commit is staged, or a PR is about to be created, and the diff has not yet been reflected in documentation. Also use when the user says "update docs", "sync docs", "document this", or asks whether documentation is up to date.
$ npx -y skills add romiluz13/cc10x --skill diff-driven-docs --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
- Fires itselfAuto-invocation. Claude auto-loads it when your prompt matches the work.
- You can call itInvoke it directly when you want it.
- Slash command
/diff-driven-docs
Context preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Use when a BUILD phase completes, a commit is staged, or a PR is about to be created, and the diff has not yet been reflected in documentation. Also use when the user says "update docs", "sync docs", "document this", or asks whether documentation is up to date.
SKILL.md
diff-driven-docs.SKILL.mdname: diff-driven-docs
description: >-
Use when a BUILD phase completes, a commit is staged, or a PR is about to
be created, and the diff has not yet been reflected in documentation.
Also use when the user says "update docs", "sync docs", "document this",
or asks whether documentation is up to date.
allowed-tools: Read, Edit, Write, Bash, Grep, Glob
diff-driven-docs
Overview
Stale documentation is worse than no documentation — it actively misleads contributors, users, and future maintainers. Run the Impact Classifier on the diff across the four layers (business, technical, audit, glossary); write only what a layer's verdict requires.
Impact Classifier
Run this classifier before any doc work. Use it to determine which layers to evaluate and which to skip.
| Diff Characteristic | Business Layer | Technical Layer | Audit Layer | Glossary Layer | | --------------------- | --------------- | ---------------- | ------------- | ---------------- | | Internal utility, helper, or type change only | SKIP | CHECK | SKIP | SKIP | | Test addition with no new pattern | SKIP | SKIP | SKIP | SKIP | | Style / formatting change | SKIP | SKIP | SKIP | SKIP | | Dependency version bump (no API change) | SKIP | SKIP | SKIP | SKIP | | Routine bug fix (existing behavior corrected) | SKIP | CHECK | SKIP | SKIP | | Simple refactor (behavior unchanged) | SKIP | CHECK if signatures changed | SKIP | SKIP | | New exported function / hook / component | SKIP | CHECK | CHECK | SKIP | | New page or route | CHECK | CHECK | CHECK | CHECK | | Architectural pattern introduced | SKIP | CHECK | CREATE | CHECK | | Technology choice made | SKIP | CHECK | CREATE | CHECK | | Breaking change to public API | CHECK | CHECK | CREATE | CHECK | | Permission or role change | CHECK | CHECK | CHECK | SKIP | | Security or compliance impact | CHECK | CHECK | CREATE or UPDATE | SKIP | | Domain term resolved or sharpened during the workflow | SKIP | SKIP | SKIP | CHECK |
**SKIP business docs if:** no user-facing surface changed; only internal utils, types, or tests were modified.
**ALWAYS check technical docs** when hooks, components, migrations, schema, routes, or exported library APIs changed.
**CREATE an audit doc if:** an architectural decision was made, a new pattern was introduced, a non-obvious tradeoff was accepted, or a team member six months from now would ask "why did we do it this way?"
**CHECK glossary docs if:** a domain term was resolved, sharpened, or found to contradict the code during a BUILD/PLAN/DEBUG workflow. The glossary layer is written only by designated shaping phases (planner, exploration DESIGN mode, doc-syncer) via `cc10x:domain-modeling`; builders emit proposals. See the Glossary Layer section below.
If all four layers are SKIP, set `IMPACT_LEVEL: none` and emit a SKIPPED contract immediately without opening any doc files.
The Four Layers
Business Layer
User-facing guides, admin documentation, and feature descriptions. Business docs describe what users and administrators can do — not how the system works internally.
- Scope: user guides, admin guides, settings references, feature descriptions, permissions documentation
- Update trigger: new or changed user-facing behavior, new page or route, permission change, config option that affects user behavior
- What to write: describe the feature from the user's perspective; do not expose internal implementation details
Technical Layer
Hooks reference, components catalog, schema documentation, architecture notes, and JSDoc on exported APIs. Technical docs describe how the system is built — for developers working on the codebase.
- Scope: hooks reference, components catalog, API reference, edge function reference, database schema docs, environment variable docs, architecture notes
- Update trigger: any exported function, hook, or component whose signature was added or changed; any migration or schema change; any new route or page
- What to write: name, file path, description, signature, params, return value, key behaviors; for component-based frameworks, document component inputs (props, arguments, or slots)
Audit Layer
Decision records capturing what changed, why, alternatives considered, and impact. Audit docs are written for future contributors who need to understand the reasoning behind a decision.
- Scope: `docs/adr/` (canonical, NNNN-numbered; legacy `docs/decisions/` date-named files migrated lazily on touch), compliance notes, migration guides for breaking changes
- Update trigger: new architectural pattern, technology choice, non-obvious tradeoff, breaking change, security or compliance impact
- What to write: structured record following the four-section format below (or a single-paragraph ADR for simple decisions, per `cc10x:domain-modeling/ADR-FORMAT.md`)
- Dedup rule: if a decision exists in both `docs/decisions/` and `docs/adr/`, the `docs/adr/` version wins; delete the legacy duplicate — two live copies diverge, and readers can't tell which is authoritative
Glossary Layer
`CONTEXT.md` at the repo root — the project's domain language (terms and their meanings, no implementation details). Maintained inline by shaping phases (planner, exploration DESIGN mode, doc-syncer) via `cc10x:domain-modeling`.
- Scope: `CONTEXT.md` (root), or per-context `CONTEXT.md` files if `CONTEXT-MAP.md` exists
- Update trigger: a domain term is resolved, sharpened, or found to contradict the code during a BUILD/PLAN/DEBUG workflow
- What to write: append-only glossary entries using `cc10x:domain-modeling/CONTEXT-FORMAT.md` (term, one-two sentence definition, `_Avoid_` aliases)
- Do NOT write implementation details, specs, or scratch notes in CONTEXT.md — it is a glossary only
Audit Doc Guidance
When to Create vs. Update
SKIP verdicts are owned by the Impact Classifier table above.
**CREATE new when:**
- A pattern is introduced for the first time in this codebase
- An architectural decision is made that future
Read more
name: diff-driven-docs description: >- Use when a BUILD phase completes, a commit is staged, or a PR is about to be created, and the diff has not yet been reflected in documentation. Also use when the user says "update docs", "sync docs", "document this", or asks whether documentation is up to date. allowed-tools: Read, Edit, Write, Bash, Grep, Glob
diff-driven-docs
Overview
Stale documentation is worse than no documentation — it actively misleads contributors, users, and future maintainers. Run the Impact Classifier on the diff across the four layers (business, technical, audit, glossary); write only what a layer's verdict requires.
Impact Classifier
Run this classifier before any doc work. Use it to determine which layers to evaluate and which to skip.
| Diff Characteristic | Business Layer | Technical Layer | Audit Layer | Glossary Layer | | --------------------- | --------------- | ---------------- | ------------- | ---------------- | | Internal utility, helper, or type change only | SKIP | CHECK | SKIP | SKIP | | Test addition with no new pattern | SKIP | SKIP | SKIP | SKIP | | Style / formatting change | SKIP | SKIP | SKIP | SKIP | | Dependency version bump (no API change) | SKIP | SKIP | SKIP | SKIP | | Routine bug fix (existing behavior corrected) | SKIP | CHECK | SKIP | SKIP | | Simple refactor (behavior unchanged) | SKIP | CHECK if signatures changed | SKIP | SKIP | | New exported function / hook / component | SKIP | CHECK | CHECK | SKIP | | New page or route | CHECK | CHECK | CHECK | CHECK | | Architectural pattern introduced | SKIP | CHECK | CREATE | CHECK | | Technology choice made | SKIP | CHECK | CREATE | CHECK | | Breaking change to public API | CHECK | CHECK | CREATE | CHECK | | Permission or role change | CHECK | CHECK | CHECK | SKIP | | Security or compliance impact | CHECK | CHECK | CREATE or UPDATE | SKIP | | Domain term resolved or sharpened during the workflow | SKIP | SKIP | SKIP | CHECK |
**SKIP business docs if:** no user-facing surface changed; only internal utils, types, or tests were modified.
**ALWAYS check technical docs** when hooks, components, migrations, schema, routes, or exported library APIs changed.
**CREATE an audit doc if:** an architectural decision was made, a new pattern was introduced, a non-obvious tradeoff was accepted, or a team member six months from now would ask "why did we do it this way?"
**CHECK glossary docs if:** a domain term was resolved, sharpened, or found to contradict the code during a BUILD/PLAN/DEBUG workflow. The glossary layer is written only by designated shaping phases (planner, exploration DESIGN mode, doc-syncer) via `cc10x:domain-modeling`; builders emit proposals. See the Glossary Layer section below.
If all four layers are SKIP, set `IMPACT_LEVEL: none` and emit a SKIPPED contract immediately without opening any doc files.
The Four Layers
Business Layer
User-facing guides, admin documentation, and feature descriptions. Business docs describe what users and administrators can do — not how the system works internally.
- Scope: user guides, admin guides, settings references, feature descriptions, permissions documentation
- Update trigger: new or changed user-facing behavior, new page or route, permission change, config option that affects user behavior
- What to write: describe the feature from the user's perspective; do not expose internal implementation details
Technical Layer
Hooks reference, components catalog, schema documentation, architecture notes, and JSDoc on exported APIs. Technical docs describe how the system is built — for developers working on the codebase.
- Scope: hooks reference, components catalog, API reference, edge function reference, database schema docs, environment variable docs, architecture notes
- Update trigger: any exported function, hook, or component whose signature was added or changed; any migration or schema change; any new route or page
- What to write: name, file path, description, signature, params, return value, key behaviors; for component-based frameworks, document component inputs (props, arguments, or slots)
Audit Layer
Decision records capturing what changed, why, alternatives considered, and impact. Audit docs are written for future contributors who need to understand the reasoning behind a decision.
- Scope: `docs/adr/` (canonical, NNNN-numbered; legacy `docs/decisions/` date-named files migrated lazily on touch), compliance notes, migration guides for breaking changes
- Update trigger: new architectural pattern, technology choice, non-obvious tradeoff, breaking change, security or compliance impact
- What to write: structured record following the four-section format below (or a single-paragraph ADR for simple decisions, per `cc10x:domain-modeling/ADR-FORMAT.md`)
- Dedup rule: if a decision exists in both `docs/decisions/` and `docs/adr/`, the `docs/adr/` version wins; delete the legacy duplicate — two live copies diverge, and readers can't tell which is authoritative
Glossary Layer
`CONTEXT.md` at the repo root — the project's domain language (terms and their meanings, no implementation details). Maintained inline by shaping phases (planner, exploration DESIGN mode, doc-syncer) via `cc10x:domain-modeling`.
- Scope: `CONTEXT.md` (root), or per-context `CONTEXT.md` files if `CONTEXT-MAP.md` exists
- Update trigger: a domain term is resolved, sharpened, or found to contradict the code during a BUILD/PLAN/DEBUG workflow
- What to write: append-only glossary entries using `cc10x:domain-modeling/CONTEXT-FORMAT.md` (term, one-two sentence definition, `_Avoid_` aliases)
- Do NOT write implementation details, specs, or scratch notes in CONTEXT.md — it is a glossary only
Audit Doc Guidance
When to Create vs. Update
SKIP verdicts are owned by the Impact Classifier table above.
**CREATE new when:**
- A pattern is introduced for the first time in this codebase
- An architectural decision is made that future
Showing the first part of this file.
The Loop Engine for Claude Code — engineer the loop, not the prompt. 1 router · 9 agents · 16 skills · 4 workflows. Fail-closed gates, test honesty, anti-anchored review.
Repo: romiluz13/cc10x
Other skills on cc10x.
- /agent-common
Shared preamble loaded by all cc10x agents — memory protocol, contract format, output rules.
Open skill - /architecture
Greenfield architecture design: map functionality flows, draw components, design APIs, classify dependencies, plan observability. For multi-component, API, schema, auth, or integration-heavy work. For retrofitting existing code, use codebase-hygiene instead.
Open skill - /building
Implementation skill for writing production code with TDD. Covers the RED-GREEN-REFACTOR cycle, false-RED detection, vertical slicing, scope escalation, test process discipline, and code generation patterns. Loaded by component-builder and bug-investigator.
Open skill - /cc10x-router
THE ONLY ENTRY POINT FOR CC10X. Activate this skill for build, debug, review, and plan requests. Use when the user asks to implement, fix, review, plan, test, refactor, or continue code work. Trigger keywords: build, implement, create, write, add, review, audit, debug, fix,
Open skill - /code-review
Two-mode skill: (1) adversarial review — spec compliance + code quality + security, confidence-scored findings with file:line evidence; (2) receiving review — verify-before- agreeing discipline for acting on external/human review feedback.
Open skill - /codebase-design
Canonical deep-module vocabulary (module, interface, depth, seam, adapter, leverage, locality) for designing a module's shape — a lot of behaviour behind a small interface at a clean seam, testable through that interface. The single source of truth for these terms; other skills
Open skill

