Skill336 repo starsupdated 6d ago

implement

The implement skill executes a standard workflow for ad-hoc code changes: it loads code style rules, applies the requested modification, runs verification checks, previews user-facing changes, and executes finalization for QA and commit. Use this skill when the user requests direct implementation without a governing plan or improvements backlog, or when they explicitly ask to "just implement" or "implement directly".

View source Repository: turbo

Install in Claude Code

Copy

git clone --depth 1 https://github.com/tobihagemann/turbo /tmp/implement && cp -r /tmp/implement/claude/skills/implement ~/.claude/skills/implement

Then start a new Claude Code session; the skill loads automatically.

Definition

SKILL.md

# Implement

Standard implementation flow: load style rules, make the change, run post-implementation QA.

## Task Tracking

At the start, use `TaskCreate` to create a task for each step:

1. Run `/code-style` skill
2. Load task-specific skills
3. Make the change
4. Run verification
5. Run `/preview` skill for UI/UX changes
6. Run `/finalize` skill

## Step 1: Run `/code-style` Skill

Run the `/code-style` skill to load mirror, reuse, and symmetry rules before editing.

## Step 2: Load Task-Specific Skills

Scan the work for types that match available skills, matching against the richest context available: a plan's **Implementation Steps** if a plan is in conversation context, otherwise the user request, a prior skill's task description, or an improvement entry. For each unambiguous match, run the skill via the Skill tool. For example, if the work includes "add a Drizzle migration" and a skill exists whose triggers reference Drizzle migrations, load it. If a work type has no matching skill trigger, do not load a generic skill.

If unsure, do not load.

## Step 3: Make the Change

Apply the change described by the current context — the user request, a prior skill's task description, or an improvement entry. Keep the edit scoped to what the context describes. If the scope balloons beyond what the context specified, stop and confirm scope before continuing.

## Step 4: Run Verification

If a Verification section is in conversation context (e.g., from a plan file), execute the commands, smoke checks, or MCP tool invocations it specifies. If a check fails, run the `/investigate` skill. If a check is blocked by a dependency, unclear requirement, or environmental issue, use `AskUserQuestion` to surface the blocker and let the user choose how to proceed. If no Verification section is in context, skip this step.

## Step 5: Run `/preview` Skill for UI/UX Changes

If the change touches a user-facing surface (UI components, styles, templates, markup, user-facing routes or screens), run the `/preview` skill so the user can try it firsthand before QA. When it is unclear whether the change is user-facing, use `AskUserQuestion` to ask whether to preview rather than skipping silently. Skip this step for changes with no user-facing surface (backend-only, CLI, library, build or config).

## Step 6: Run `/finalize` Skill

Run the `/finalize` skill.

Then use the TaskList tool and proceed to any remaining task.

## Rules

- Defer `git commit`, `git push`, and PR creation to Step 6.
- Don't reference `.turbo/` content (filenames, requirement IDs, shell references, headings) in code or comments. `.turbo/` is gitignored, so these references would be opaque to anyone reading without local copies.