Check mission status and progress via fresh subagent. Queries Beads for features, tasks, bugs, and recent work activity. Keeps HOUSTON context lean.
EnglishThe flight plan — a decisions-first implementation plan, filed before launch. Leads with what you're most likely to tweak (data model, interfaces, anything user-facing); no code until you've reacted to the decisions.
EnglishThe flight — execute the filed flight plan step by step. Creates the topic branch, dispatches a fresh TDD subagent per step, lands each step as its own commit, and tracks progress in flightlog.md so an interrupted flight resumes. Opt-in --flight-following adds a per-step drift review.
EnglishHeritage hardware — build a spec from a flight-proven reference. Use when you can point at code (a vendored crate, a file, a repo, a URL) that already behaves the way you want: it extracts the semantics worth porting.
EnglishThe press kit — package the mission for stakeholder buy-in. Bundles the demo, the plan, and the deviations into one doc you can drop in Slack; anticipated concerns answered before they're raised.
EnglishThe simulator — disposable HTML prototypes with fake data. Use when you'll only recognize what you want on sight: layouts, dashboards, flows, visual directions. Crash here, where it's free — nothing wires into the real app.
EnglishThe tiger team — convene an independent adversary to attack the mission. Optional beat with two gates: after flightplan (attack the plan while it's cheap to change) or after the flight (attack the diff before merge). Uses Codex when installed; otherwise a three-lens Claude panel.
EnglishIncludes Flightplan and other workflows.
Supported by the Atlas install prompt. Skill-specific requirements vary.
Pack stats
What’s included
Capcom
Check mission status and progress via fresh subagent. Queries Beads for features, tasks, bugs, and recent work activity. Keeps HOUSTON context lean.
Flightplan
The flight plan — a decisions-first implementation plan, filed before launch. Leads with what you're most likely to tweak (data model, interfaces, anything user-facing); no code until you've reacted to the decisions.
Fly
The flight — execute the filed flight plan step by step. Creates the topic branch, dispatches a fresh TDD subagent per step, lands each step as its own commit, and tracks progress in flightlog.md so an interrupted flight resumes. Opt-in --flight-following adds a per-step drift review.
Heritage
Heritage hardware — build a spec from a flight-proven reference. Use when you can point at code (a vendored crate, a file, a repo, a URL) that already behaves the way you want: it extracts the semantics worth porting.
Presskit
The press kit — package the mission for stakeholder buy-in. Bundles the demo, the plan, and the deviations into one doc you can drop in Slack; anticipated concerns answered before they're raised.
Sim
The simulator — disposable HTML prototypes with fake data. Use when you'll only recognize what you want on sight: layouts, dashboards, flows, visual directions. Crash here, where it's free — nothing wires into the real app.
Tigerteam
The tiger team — convene an independent adversary to attack the mission. Optional beat with two gates: after flightplan (attack the plan while it's cheap to change) or after the flight (attack the diff before merge). Uses Codex when installed; otherwise a three-lens Claude panel.
Quick start
- Choose your skills. Select individual skills above, or choose the entire pack.
- Copy the install prompt. Use Copy install prompt above the list.
- Send it to your agent. Paste into your coding agent’s chat. Your agent reviews the source and guides the setup.
Try it with your agent
After installation, start with a request like:
Use the Capcom skill to help with my task.
Ask me for the context you need before getting started.Requirements & license
- A coding agent that can access your project files and install skills.
- Your agent checks each skill’s instructions, dependencies, and permissions during setup.
- Reported license for the skills shown: MIT. The author’s terms apply.