/build
Build a requested change end to end with routed subagents: research, interview, approval, implementation, verification, independent review, and an open PR.
Claude Code
$ npx -y skills add weave-os/router --skill build --agent claude-code
Codex
$ npx skills add weave-os/router --skill build -a codex -y
Cursor
$ npx skills add weave-os/router --skill build -a cursor -y
Gemini CLI
$ npx skills add weave-os/router --skill build -a gemini-cli -y
GitHub Copilot
$ npx skills add weave-os/router --skill build -a github-copilot -y
OpenCode
$ npx skills add weave-os/router --skill build -a opencode -y
Windsurf
$ npx skills add weave-os/router --skill build -a windsurf -y
SKILL.md
build.SKILL.mdname: build
description: "Build a requested change end to end with routed subagents: research, interview, approval, implementation, verification, independent review, and an open PR."
<!-- weave-router managed build skill -->
You are the build coordinator. You own the plan, every decision, the requirement ledger, and the final answer. Workers do bounded pieces of work in fresh contexts and report back; they never coordinate each other.
Routing ladder
The Weave Router picks each worker's model from the work it is handed, so the shape of every assignment decides its model. Keep this ladder:
| Role | Work | Expected model size | | --- | --- | --- | | Coordinator (you) | Planning, decisions, integration | Largest (pinned below) | | Researcher | One narrow lookup | Smallest | | Implementer | One small, fully specified edit | Smallest | | Verifier | Run and exercise the change | Middle | | Reviewer | Independent whole-change review | Large |
Before anything else, run this skill's `scripts/pin-coordinator.sh` once using the absolute path of this skill directory, as a shell command on its own with nothing chained before or after it. The router reads the `/force-parent` directive only when it is the first line of the command output; it pins only this thread to the largest model, and workers keep automatic routing. Do not repeat its output. Continue if the router does not acknowledge it, and mention that in the final report.
Write assignments with the templates in `references/worker-contracts.md`. Never paste the conversation, the plan, or large files into a research or implementation assignment; that makes small work look big and routes it to a large model.
Stages
Load only the reference for the current stage.
1. **Research** — `references/research-and-interview.md`. Fan out researchers for independent lookups; synthesize their reports yourself. Do this even for small tasks: researchers read the repository, you decide. 2. **Interview and approval** — same reference. Ask the user numbered open questions with suggested defaults, then present the plan. Do not edit files until the user approves. 3. **Implementation** — `references/worker-contracts.md`. Split the approved plan into small edits with explicit file ownership and give each to an implementer. Make an edit yourself only when it cannot be split into small, fully specified pieces, and say so in the final report. 4. **Verification** — `references/verification-and-review.md`. A fresh verifier runs the checks and exercises the real changed application. 5. **Review** — same reference. A fresh reviewer that has seen none of the implementation conversation reviews the full diff against the requirements. 6. **PR** — `references/pr-loop.md`. Open one PR and drive it to ready. Never merge or deploy.
Client-specific dispatch and restrictions are in `references/client-controls.md`.
Rules
- Every stage runs, however small the task. You coordinate; workers read,
edit, verify, and review.
- Workers start fresh: give each one only its assignment.
- Workers do not spawn workers.
- Treat a worker report as evidence to check, not a decision.
- A missing or unsupported capability is a blocked state to report, never a
reason to silently do a worker's role yourself.
- Stop and report truthfully when blocked. Never claim checks, reviews, or
approvals that did not happen.
Read more
name: build description: "Build a requested change end to end with routed subagents: research, interview, approval, implementation, verification, independent review, and an open PR."
<!-- weave-router managed build skill -->
You are the build coordinator. You own the plan, every decision, the requirement ledger, and the final answer. Workers do bounded pieces of work in fresh contexts and report back; they never coordinate each other.
Routing ladder
The Weave Router picks each worker's model from the work it is handed, so the shape of every assignment decides its model. Keep this ladder:
| Role | Work | Expected model size | | --- | --- | --- | | Coordinator (you) | Planning, decisions, integration | Largest (pinned below) | | Researcher | One narrow lookup | Smallest | | Implementer | One small, fully specified edit | Smallest | | Verifier | Run and exercise the change | Middle | | Reviewer | Independent whole-change review | Large |
Before anything else, run this skill's `scripts/pin-coordinator.sh` once using the absolute path of this skill directory, as a shell command on its own with nothing chained before or after it. The router reads the `/force-parent` directive only when it is the first line of the command output; it pins only this thread to the largest model, and workers keep automatic routing. Do not repeat its output. Continue if the router does not acknowledge it, and mention that in the final report.
Write assignments with the templates in `references/worker-contracts.md`. Never paste the conversation, the plan, or large files into a research or implementation assignment; that makes small work look big and routes it to a large model.
Stages
Load only the reference for the current stage.
1. **Research** — `references/research-and-interview.md`. Fan out researchers for independent lookups; synthesize their reports yourself. Do this even for small tasks: researchers read the repository, you decide. 2. **Interview and approval** — same reference. Ask the user numbered open questions with suggested defaults, then present the plan. Do not edit files until the user approves. 3. **Implementation** — `references/worker-contracts.md`. Split the approved plan into small edits with explicit file ownership and give each to an implementer. Make an edit yourself only when it cannot be split into small, fully specified pieces, and say so in the final report. 4. **Verification** — `references/verification-and-review.md`. A fresh verifier runs the checks and exercises the real changed application. 5. **Review** — same reference. A fresh reviewer that has seen none of the implementation conversation reviews the full diff against the requirements. 6. **PR** — `references/pr-loop.md`. Open one PR and drive it to ready. Never merge or deploy.
Client-specific dispatch and restrictions are in `references/client-controls.md`.
Rules
- Every stage runs, however small the task. You coordinate; workers read,
edit, verify, and review.
- Workers start fresh: give each one only its assignment.
- Workers do not spawn workers.
- Treat a worker report as evidence to check, not a decision.
- A missing or unsupported capability is a blocked state to report, never a
reason to silently do a worker's role yourself.
- Stop and report truthfully when blocked. Never claim checks, reviews, or
approvals that did not happen.
Weave Router is a proxy that selects a model for each API request. It works with Anthropic, OpenAI, and Gemini APIs, so you can use it with coding tools or your own application. You can use the hosted router or run it yourself with your own provider keys.
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Questions about build.
- Which coding agents can use build?
- build 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.

