executing-plans
This skill provides a structured framework for executing multi-step plans by processing each task sequentially with explicit verification before moving forward. Use it when working through complex implementations, workflows, or goal-oriented tasks that require careful completion validation and progress tracking, particularly when resuming work across sessions or managing substantial projects that benefit from checkpointing.
git clone --depth 1 https://github.com/ArchieIndian/openclaw-superpowers /tmp/executing-plans && cp -r /tmp/executing-plans/skills/core/executing-plans ~/.claude/skills/executing-plansSKILL.md
# Executing Plans ## The Loop For each step: 1. Read the step carefully 2. Do exactly what the step says 3. Verify the step is complete 4. Mark it done: [x] 5. Continue to next step ## Rules - Stay on task. Note other issues, do not fix them mid-step. - Verify before continuing. 'I think that worked' is not verification. - Handle failures explicitly. Stop and diagnose before retrying. ## OpenClaw Checkpointing At checkpoint steps, update memory/YYYY-MM-DD.md with: - Which steps are done - Current state of the work - Any decisions made - Next step to resume from
Syncs agent daily memory and MEMORY.md to an Obsidian vault so notes are human-browsable. Use nightly or on demand.
Structured ideation before any implementation. Use when starting any non-trivial task.
Scaffolds and validates new superpowers skills. Use when creating a new skill for this repository.
Triggers a secondary verification pass for any agent output containing factual claims, numbers, dates, or named entities before the output is acted on
Crawls a new codebase to infer stack, conventions, and key invariants, then generates a PROJECT.md context file for the agent
Handles PR review feedback by fetching comments, grouping issues, fixing one group at a time, and verifying before replies.
Detects skill name shadowing and description-overlap conflicts that cause OpenClaw to trigger the wrong skill or silently ignore one when two skills compete for the same intent.
Reviews whether a skill will trigger reliably, guide useful behavior, avoid overlap, and produce testable outcomes.