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Skill

/implement

TRIGGER when: user asks to implement, fix, build, or work on something — whether from a docs/feat/wip plan OR a standalone task (bug fix, GitHub issue, one-off change). Examples: "work on task 1", "fix this bug", "implement feature X from the issue". Provides structured

From plugin
claude-toolbox
14921 skills9 agents4 commands1 MCP
Install
$ npx -y skills add serpro69/claude-toolbox --skill implement --agent claude-code

How 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.Auto-invocation is when the right skill fires by itself at the right moment, driven by a FLOW.md router and a hook, instead of you invoking it by name. It is the difference between a skill being installed and a skill actually getting used.Read the full definition →
  • You can call itInvoke it directly when you want it.
  • Slash command/implement

Context preview

The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.

TRIGGER when: user asks to implement, fix, build, or work on something — whether from a docs/feat/wip plan OR a standalone task (bug fix, GitHub issue, one-off change). Examples: "work on task 1", "fix this bug", "implement feature X from the issue". Provides structured

SKILL.md

implement.SKILL.md
name: implement
description: |
  TRIGGER when: user asks to implement, fix, build, or work on something — whether from a
  docs/feat/wip plan OR a standalone task (bug fix, GitHub issue, one-off change).
  Examples: "work on task 1", "fix this bug", "implement feature X from the issue".
  Provides structured execution with profile detection, dependency handling, review checkpoints.

Implementing Work

Conventions

  • **Read capy knowledge base conventions** at [shared-capy-knowledge-protocol.md](shared-capy-knowledge-protocol.md).
  • **Read profile detection** at [shared-profile-detection.md](shared-profile-detection.md). When the sub-task's target files activate a profile that contributes an `implement/` subdirectory (e.g., `${TOOLBOX_PLUGIN_ROOT}/profiles/k8s/implement/`), its `index.md` lists per-task gotchas the skill must consult BEFORE writing. See Step 2.

Modes

Two modes, determined automatically: **plan mode** when the user references a docs/feat/wip feature or task number; **standalone mode** otherwise (bug fix, GitHub issue, one-off change). When ambiguous, ask.

  • **Plan mode:** Read [plan-mode.md](plan-mode.md) for entry, iteration, and completion procedures.
  • **Standalone mode:** Read [standalone-mode.md](standalone-mode.md) for entry procedure.

Both modes share the same execution core (Step 2 onward) — profile detection, dependency handling, verification, review.

Required Outputs

After each execution + review cycle, verify all outputs:

  • [ ] Implementation addresses the requirement (plan mode: matches plan)
  • [ ] Verification/tests pass
  • [ ] Code review completed (via `/kk:review-code` — which owns indexing its own `kk:review-findings`)
  • [ ] New project conventions indexed as `kk:project-conventions` (skip if none established)
  • [ ] (Plan mode only) `tasks.md` updated to `done`

**Indexing ownership:** Review skills (`/kk:review-code`, `/kk:review-spec`) index their own findings. This skill only indexes `kk:project-conventions` for non-obvious patterns discovered during implementation. Do NOT duplicate review indexing here.

Review Mode

By default, review checkpoints use **isolated mode** (`kk:review-code:isolated`, `kk:review-spec:isolated`). This is mandatory because the implementing session has authorship bias — the same model that wrote the code produces weaker reviews of it. Isolated mode spawns an independent sub-agent with no prior exposure to the implementation.

The user can override at any checkpoint ("use standard review for this one") to fall back to in-session `/kk:review-code`.

Workflow

**Mandatory order — understand before executing.** The flow below is strictly sequential. Do not read source files to modify, write code, edit files, run tests, or otherwise act on any task until you have loaded full context (design, implementation plan, task list in **plan mode**, or full problem understanding in **standalone**) and completed profile detection and loaded all resolved profile content. The only early contact with the codebase is the task's target filenames — enough to drive profile detection, not enough to pattern-match implementation.

The Process

Step 1: Load Context

Determine mode (see §Modes), then read the appropriate mode file and follow its entry procedure:

  • **Plan mode:** Read [plan-mode.md](plan-mode.md) — loads tasks.md, design.md, implementation.md, identifies next task.
  • **Standalone mode:** Read [standalone-mode.md](standalone-mode.md) — parses the problem, explores relevant code, forms an approach.

After completing the mode's entry procedure, continue with Step 2.

Step 2: Execute

**Mandatory order — instructions before action.** Steps 1–3 load instructions; step 4 is the first step that touches subject matter. Do not write code, edit files, or otherwise act until steps 1–3 have been performed in order. If a later step reveals that an instruction was missed, return to step 1.

1. (Plan mode only) Update `tasks.md`: set the task's status to `in-progress`. 2. **Profile-aware per-task gotchas (pre-write).** Run the `shared-profile-detection.md` procedure against the target files (and any diff-so-far). Detection itself always runs, however small or "just markdown" the task looks — that judgment is unreliable (a one-paragraph edit to a `SKILL.md` activates the `skill-md` profile), and whether detection fires is unknowable until it has run. For each active profile, load `${TOOLBOX_PLUGIN_ROOT}/profiles/<name>/implement/index.md`; if the read fails with ENOENT, that profile contributes no implement guidance — move on. Otherwise read the always-load + any matching conditional content. Apply those gotchas to the upcoming edits — they exist to prevent mistakes the post-write reviewer would otherwise catch. When no active profile contributes `implement/`, only the content load is skipped — never the detection. 3. **Dependency-handling (pre-write).** Whenever the task introduces or changes a dependency — new import, version bump, unfamiliar call, **and per the widened trigger also: a Kubernetes API version, a CRD, a Helm chart or chart dependency, or a container image tag/digest** — apply the `/kk:dependency-handling` skill BEFORE writing the call. Do not guess signatures, API versions, or configuration; look them up via capy/context7 per that skill's rules. Per-profile lookup cascades live in each profile's `overview.md` (e.g., `${TOOLBOX_PLUGIN_ROOT}/profiles/k8s/overview.md` §Looking up Kubernetes dependencies). 4. Make the changes. (Plan mode: follow the plan exactly.) 5. (Plan mode only) Check off subtasks (`- [x]`) in `tasks.md` as you complete them. 6. Run verifications; run `/kk:test` skill.

Step 3: Report and Review

  • Show what was implemented
  • Show verification output
  • Load `kk:review-code:isolated` skill — this handles both sub-agent and pal codereview internally with independent reviewers. Do NOT run a separate `pal` codereview call, as it is already included in the isolated workflow.

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