Quick Reference
Guide Metadata
| Guide ID | FG-2 |
|---|---|
| Audience | All users, CI/CD engineers |
| Prerequisites | GS-1: Installation & Setup |
| Time | Reference (browse as needed) |
| Difficulty | All levels |
Cheat Sheet: Core Operations
| Command | What It Does |
|---|---|
start | Initialize project |
status --json | Budget and loaded skills |
create | New skill wizard |
validate | Check skill metadata |
test run | Activation simulation |
calibrate | Optimize thresholds |
Cheat Sheet: Discovery
| Command | What It Does |
|---|---|
discover | Scan for patterns |
detect-conflicts | Find overlapping skills |
benchmark | Precision/recall test |
Cheat Sheet: Teams & Agents
| Command | What It Does |
|---|---|
team create | New team config |
team validate | Check team members |
agent suggest | Co-activation clusters |
Cheat Sheet: GSD Orchestration
| Command | What It Does |
|---|---|
orchestrator discover | List GSD commands |
orchestrator classify | Classify intent |
orchestrator lifecycle | Suggest next action |
Global Options
| Flag | Effect |
|---|---|
--json | Machine-readable output |
--verbose, -v | Detailed output |
--quiet, -q | Minimal output |
--project, -p | Project-level scope |
--scope=<val> | Filter: user, project, all |
Prerequisites
- Node.js 20+ and npm installed
- skill-creator installed globally or via npx
- GS-1: Installation & Setup completed
Configuration Files
| User skills | ~/.claude/skills/ |
|---|---|
| Project skills | .claude/skills/ |
| Session data | .planning/patterns/sessions.jsonl |
| Calibration | .planning/calibration/ |
| Teams | .claude/teams/ |
| Agents | .claude/agents/ |
Related Documentation
Overview
The skill-creator CLI is the primary interface for managing the entire skill lifecycle: initialization, creation, validation, testing, calibration, pattern discovery, conflict detection, team management, and GSD orchestration. All commands are invoked via npx skill-creator <command> (or skill-creator <command> if installed globally). This guide documents every command with its full synopsis, available flags, expected output, and practical examples.
Commands are organized into four categories: Core Operations for daily skill management, Discovery and Analysis for pattern detection and quality assurance, Teams and Agents for multi-agent coordination, and GSD Orchestration for project lifecycle integration.
Key Concepts
For Students: Start With These 3 Commands
You do not need to learn every command to get started. Begin with these three and expand from there:
npx skill-creator start— Run this once per project to set up the skill directory structure. It creates.claude/skills/and the configuration files that other commands depend on.npx skill-creator status— Run this whenever you want to see what skills are loaded, how much budget they consume, and whether any skills need attention. Think of it as a health check.npx skill-creator discover— Run this after a few work sessions to let the system analyze your patterns and suggest skills that could automate repetitive workflows. It scans your session history and identifies recurring sequences.
Everything else builds on these three. Once you have skills, you validate them. Once validated, you test them. Once tested, you calibrate their thresholds. The workflow is linear and each step makes the next one available.
Core Operations
These commands handle the fundamental skill lifecycle: project initialization, skill creation, validation, testing, and threshold calibration.
start
Initialize skill-creator for a project. Creates the .claude/skills/ directory structure, generates default configuration files, and optionally installs project-level skills from a template repository. This is typically the first command you run in a new project.
Synopsis:
npx skill-creator start
What it creates:
.claude/
skills/ # Project-level skill storage
agents/ # Agent configuration files
teams/ # Team definitions
settings.json # skill-creator configuration
.planning/
patterns/
sessions.jsonl # Session observation log
Example:
$ npx skill-creator start
Initializing skill-creator...
Created .claude/skills/
Created .claude/agents/
Created .claude/teams/
Created .claude/settings.json
Created .planning/patterns/sessions.jsonl
skill-creator initialized successfully.
Run 'npx skill-creator status' to verify setup.
If the project already has a .claude/skills/ directory, the command will detect the existing installation and offer to reset or upgrade the configuration without deleting existing skills.
status
Display the current state of skill-creator: loaded skills with token counts, budget consumption as a visual bar, loading projection (which skills would load on next session start), and any skills flagged for review due to low activation scores or pending refinements.
Synopsis:
npx skill-creator status [--json]
| Flag | Description |
|---|---|
--json | Output as structured JSON for scripting and monitoring |
Example (human-readable):
$ npx skill-creator status
Installed Skills
beautiful-commits [P] 1,247 tokens loaded
react-patterns [U] 2,891 tokens loaded
test-runner [P] 956 tokens loaded
openstack-deploy [P] 3,412 tokens deferred
Budget Status
Context window: 200,000 tokens
Budget ceiling: 5,000 tokens (2.5%)
Skills loaded: 5,094 / 5,000 [==========>] 102%
Remaining: -94 tokens (1 skill deferred)
Flagged for Review
openstack-deploy — deferred (exceeds budget by 94 tokens)
The --json flag outputs structured JSON with skills array (name, scope, tokens, state), budget object (contextWindow, ceiling, used, remaining), flagged array, and projection object (wouldLoad, wouldDefer). Pipe to jq for extraction: npx skill-creator status --json | jq '.budget.used'.
create
Launch the interactive skill creation wizard. Prompts for skill name, description, trigger patterns, and content. Generates a properly formatted SKILL.md file with YAML frontmatter in the appropriate directory structure. Skills created through this command are pre-validated against all 15 validators.
Synopsis:
npx skill-creator create [--project]
| Flag | Description |
|---|---|
--project, -p | Create at project-level scope (.claude/skills/) instead of user-level (~/.claude/skills/) |
Example:
$ npx skill-creator create --project
Skill Creation Wizard
Skill name (lowercase, hyphens): deploy-checker
Description: Validate deployment manifests before applying to production
Creating skill: deploy-checker
Location: .claude/skills/deploy-checker/SKILL.md
Scope: project
Running validators... 15/15 passed
Skill created successfully.
Run 'npx skill-creator test add deploy-checker' to add test cases.
The wizard validates the skill name against reserved names (built-in Claude Code commands), checks for naming conflicts with existing skills, and ensures the directory structure follows the required skill-name/SKILL.md format.
validate
Run the full validation suite against one or all skills. The 15 validators check: name format (lowercase, hyphens, no reserved names), directory structure (subdirectory format with SKILL.md), YAML frontmatter schema (required fields, correct types), description quality (length, specificity, trigger phrases), content structure (sections, code blocks, examples), and cross-references (links to other skills resolve correctly).
Synopsis:
npx skill-creator validate [<skill-name>] [--all] [--project]
| Flag | Description |
|---|---|
<skill-name> | Validate a specific skill by name |
--all, -a | Validate all skills in scope |
--project, -p | Target project-level scope |
Example:
$ npx skill-creator validate --all --project
Validating 4 project-level skills...
beautiful-commits 15/15 passed
deploy-checker 15/15 passed
test-runner 14/15 passed
WARN: description lacks imperative trigger phrases
openstack-deploy 15/15 passed
Summary: 4 skills, 59/60 checks passed, 1 warning
Exit code: 0 (warnings do not fail)
Exit codes: Returns 0 if all validations pass (warnings are non-blocking). Returns 1 if any validation fails (errors are blocking). Use in CI pipelines to gate merges on skill quality.
test run
Execute activation test cases against the skill simulator and report pass/fail results. Test cases define prompts with expected outcomes: positive (skill should activate), negative (skill should not activate), or edge-case (borderline). The simulator scores each prompt and compares against the configured activation threshold.
Synopsis:
npx skill-creator test run [<skill-name>] [--all] [--verbose] [--json] [--threshold=<n>] [--min-accuracy=<n>] [--max-false-positive=<n>]
| Flag | Description |
|---|---|
<skill-name> | Run tests for a specific skill |
--all, -a | Run tests for all skills |
--verbose, -v | Show confidence scores for each test case |
--json=compact|pretty | JSON output (auto-enabled when CI=true) |
--threshold=<n> | Activation threshold (default: 0.75) |
--min-accuracy=<n> | Quality gate: fail if accuracy drops below N% |
--max-false-positive=<n> | Quality gate: fail if false positive rate exceeds N% |
Example:
$ npx skill-creator test run beautiful-commits --verbose
Testing: beautiful-commits (6 test cases)
PASS "commit my changes with a good message"
Expected: positive | Confidence: 0.94
PASS "write a conventional commit for this bug fix"
Expected: positive | Confidence: 0.91
PASS "what is the conventional commits specification?"
Expected: negative | Confidence: 0.12
PASS "explain git commit best practices"
Expected: negative | Confidence: 0.23
FAIL "save my work"
Expected: positive | Confidence: 0.62 (below threshold 0.75)
PASS "commit and push to main"
Expected: edge-case | Confidence: 0.78
Results: 5/6 passed (83.3% accuracy)
False positive rate: 0.0%
Exit code: 0
CI usage with quality gates:
$ npx skill-creator test run --all --min-accuracy=90 --max-false-positive=5
# Returns exit code 1 if any skill fails the quality gates
calibrate
Analyze collected activation events to find the F1-optimal activation threshold using grid search. The calibration process examines historical activation data (collected automatically during normal usage) and finds the threshold value that maximizes the harmonic mean of precision and recall. Requires at least 75 activation events with known outcomes.
Synopsis:
npx skill-creator calibrate [--preview] [--force]
| Flag | Description |
|---|---|
--preview | Show proposed threshold change without applying it |
--force, -f | Apply without confirmation prompt |
Example:
$ npx skill-creator calibrate --preview
Calibration Analysis
Activation events: 312
Current threshold: 0.75
Optimal threshold: 0.72
Current F1: 0.847
Proposed F1: 0.891
Grid search: tested 50 thresholds from 0.50 to 0.99
Best candidate: 0.72 (F1: 0.891, precision: 0.88, recall: 0.90)
Preview mode — no changes applied.
Run without --preview to apply.
Calibration history is stored at .planning/calibration/history.json. Use npx skill-creator calibrate history to view past threshold changes and npx skill-creator calibrate rollback to revert to the previous threshold.
Discovery and Analysis
These commands scan session data for patterns, detect skill conflicts, and measure prediction accuracy.
discover
Run the full 6-stage pattern discovery pipeline. The pipeline scans session logs from .planning/patterns/sessions.jsonl, extracts tool sequence n-grams, clusters similar prompts, ranks candidates by frequency and recency, presents findings interactively, and optionally drafts SKILL.md files for approved patterns.
Synopsis:
npx skill-creator discover [--threshold=<n>] [--since=<date>] [--incremental] [--rescan] [--dry-run] [--exclude=<project>] [--allow=<project>]
| Flag | Description |
|---|---|
--threshold=<n> | Minimum pattern frequency to report (default: 3) |
--since=<date> | Only scan sessions after this date (ISO 8601) |
--incremental | Only scan new sessions since last run (default behavior) |
--rescan | Force full rescan, ignoring stored watermarks |
--dry-run | Report patterns without drafting skill files |
--exclude=<project> | Skip a specific project during scanning (repeatable) |
--allow=<project> | Include only specified projects (repeatable) |
Example:
$ npx skill-creator discover --dry-run
Pattern Discovery Pipeline
Stage 1/6: Scan ... 47 sessions across 3 projects
Stage 2/6: Extract ... 128 tool sequences identified
Stage 3/6: Cluster ... 23 prompt clusters formed
Stage 4/6: Rank ... 8 candidates above threshold (3)
Stage 5/6: Present
Candidate 1: "lint-test-fix" (score: 0.94)
Pattern: eslint → vitest → edit → eslint (12 occurrences)
Projects: gsd-skill-creator, my-webapp
Suggested name: lint-test-fix-cycle
Candidate 2: "git-commit-workflow" (score: 0.87)
Pattern: git status → git diff → edit → git add → git commit (9 occurrences)
Projects: gsd-skill-creator, api-server, my-webapp
Suggested name: structured-commit
... (6 more candidates)
Stage 6/6: Draft — dry-run mode, no files written.
Summary: 8 candidates found. Run without --dry-run to draft skills.
Scan state is stored at ~/.gsd-skill-creator/discovery/scan-state.json. First run scans all sessions (30-60 seconds for large corpora). Subsequent runs use watermark-based incremental scanning and complete in seconds. Framework noise (patterns appearing in 15+ projects and 80%+ of tracked projects) is automatically filtered to avoid generating skills for universal behaviors like "read file, edit file."
detect-conflicts
Use embedding-based semantic analysis to find skills with overlapping activation descriptions. When two skills have descriptions that are too similar, Claude Code may activate the wrong one. This command identifies those overlaps and, when ANTHROPIC_API_KEY is available, generates rewrite suggestions to differentiate them.
Synopsis:
npx skill-creator detect-conflicts [--threshold=<n>] [--json] [--quiet] [--project]
| Flag | Description |
|---|---|
--threshold=<n> | Similarity threshold (default: 0.85, range: 0.50–0.95) |
--json | JSON output for scripting and CI |
--quiet, -q | One line per conflict |
--project, -p | Scan project-level skills only |
Severity levels: HIGH (>90% similarity) — requires immediate review, skills will likely misfire. MEDIUM (85–90%) — worth investigating, may cause occasional wrong activations.
Example:
$ npx skill-creator detect-conflicts --threshold=0.85
Conflict Detection (threshold: 0.85)
HIGH commit-helper <> git-workflow (similarity: 0.92)
Both skills trigger on "commit" prompts.
Suggestion: Differentiate by scope — commit-helper for
message formatting, git-workflow for the full commit process.
MEDIUM test-runner <> test-debug (similarity: 0.87)
Overlap on "run tests" prompts.
Suggestion: Add "debug" and "failing" trigger words to
test-debug description.
Summary: 2 conflicts found (1 HIGH, 1 MEDIUM)
Exit code: 1 (HIGH severity conflict found)
Exit codes: Returns 0 if no HIGH severity conflicts are found. Returns 1 if any HIGH severity conflict exists. Use in CI to prevent merging skills with dangerous overlaps.
benchmark
Compute the correlation between simulated skill predictions and actual activation outcomes. Reports Matthews Correlation Coefficient (MCC), agreement rate, and a full confusion matrix. This measures how accurately the simulator predicts which skill will activate for a given prompt, compared to what actually happened in real sessions.
Synopsis:
npx skill-creator benchmark [--verbose] [--json]
| Flag | Description |
|---|---|
--verbose, -v | Show per-skill breakdown |
--json | JSON output only |
Example:
$ npx skill-creator benchmark --verbose
Benchmark Results
Events analyzed: 247
Agreement rate: 91.5%
MCC: 0.83
Confusion Matrix:
Predicted Active Predicted Inactive
Actually Active 112 11
Actually Inactive 10 114
Per-Skill Breakdown:
beautiful-commits 95.2% agreement (42/44 events)
react-patterns 89.1% agreement (49/55 events)
test-runner 90.7% agreement (39/43 events)
Results written to .planning/calibration/benchmark.json
Exit code: 0 (correlation >= 85%)
Exit codes: Returns 0 if agreement rate is 85% or above. Returns 1 if below 85%, indicating the simulator needs recalibration.
Teams and Agents
These commands manage multi-agent configurations: creating teams, validating their structure, and discovering agent composition opportunities from co-activation patterns.
team create
Create a team configuration from a pattern template. Teams organize multiple agents into coordinated groups with defined topologies. Three patterns are available: leader-worker (one leader delegates to workers), pipeline (sequential stages with orchestrator), and swarm (peer agents with coordinator).
Synopsis:
npx skill-creator team create [--pattern=<pattern>] [--name=<name>] [--members=<n>] [--scope=<scope>] [--description=<text>]
| Flag | Description |
|---|---|
--pattern=<pattern> | Topology: leader-worker, pipeline, or swarm |
--name=<name> | Team name (lowercase, hyphens) |
--members=<n> | Number of worker agents (default: 3) |
--scope=<scope> | Storage scope: project (default) or user |
--description=<text> | Team description for documentation |
Example (non-interactive):
$ npx skill-creator team create \
--pattern=leader-worker \
--name=deploy-team \
--members=4 \
--description="Handles deployment validation and execution"
Creating team: deploy-team
Pattern: leader-worker
Members: 1 leader + 4 workers = 5 agents
Scope: project
Location: .claude/teams/deploy-team/team.json
Generated agent stubs:
deploy-team-leader (leader)
deploy-team-worker-1 (worker)
deploy-team-worker-2 (worker)
deploy-team-worker-3 (worker)
deploy-team-worker-4 (worker)
Team created. Run 'npx skill-creator team validate deploy-team'
to check configuration.
When invoked without flags, the command runs an interactive wizard that guides you through pattern selection, naming, and member configuration.
team validate
Run the full team validation pipeline: schema validation (required fields, correct types), member resolution (agent files exist on disk), topology rules (leader-worker has exactly one leader, pipeline has no cycles), tool overlap detection (agents sharing tools may conflict), skill conflict detection (member skills have high semantic overlap), and role coherence (agent descriptions match their assigned role).
Synopsis:
npx skill-creator team validate [<name>] [--all] [--scope=<scope>] [--json] [--quiet]
| Flag | Description |
|---|---|
<name> | Validate a specific team |
--all, -a | Validate all discovered teams |
--scope=<scope> | project (default) or user |
--json | Full validation result as JSON |
--quiet, -q | Minimal output: name,pass or name,fail |
Example:
$ npx skill-creator team validate deploy-team
Validating team: deploy-team
Schema validation ............ PASS
Member resolution ............ PASS (5/5 agents found)
Topology rules ............... PASS (leader-worker: 1 leader, 4 workers)
Tool overlap detection ....... WARN (worker-1 and worker-2 share 'Bash')
Skill conflict detection ..... PASS (no semantic overlaps > 0.85)
Role coherence ............... PASS
Result: PASS (1 warning)
Exit code: 0
Exit codes: Returns 0 if all checks pass (warnings are non-blocking). Returns 1 if any check produces an error (errors are blocking). Warnings indicate potential issues worth reviewing but do not indicate a broken team configuration.
agent suggest
Analyze skill co-activation patterns across session history and suggest composite agents. When skills frequently activate together (5+ co-activations over 7+ days), they are candidates for agent composition — bundling related skills into a single agent that loads as one unit, reducing activation overhead and ensuring the skills are always available together.
Synopsis:
npx skill-creator agent suggest
Example:
$ npx skill-creator agent suggest
Co-Activation Analysis
Sessions analyzed: 89
Time span: 21 days
Cluster 1: "commit-workflow" (confidence: HIGH)
Skills: beautiful-commits, lint-runner, test-checker
Co-activations: 34 (over 18 days)
Suggestion: Create agent "commit-workflow" combining all three.
Combined token cost: 3,891 tokens
Cluster 2: "react-dev" (confidence: MEDIUM)
Skills: react-patterns, css-modules
Co-activations: 12 (over 9 days)
Suggestion: Create agent "react-dev" combining both.
Combined token cost: 4,203 tokens
Summary: 2 agent suggestions (1 HIGH, 1 MEDIUM confidence)
Run 'npx skill-creator agent suggest --apply' to create agent files.
Agent composition requires explicit user confirmation. The system never auto-creates agents, even when confidence is high. Composition thresholds (5 co-activations, 7 days) are enforced as bounded learning guardrails.
GSD Orchestration
These commands integrate skill-creator with the GSD (Get Shit Done) project management framework, providing command discovery, natural language intent classification, and lifecycle-aware action suggestions.
orchestrator discover
List all available GSD commands with their descriptions and usage summaries. Scans the .claude/commands/gsd/ directory for command definitions and presents them organized by lifecycle stage: starting, planning, executing, validating, and managing scope.
Synopsis:
npx skill-creator orchestrator discover
Example:
$ npx skill-creator orchestrator discover
GSD Commands (22 discovered)
Starting Work
new-project Initialize with questioning, research, and roadmap
new-milestone Add a milestone to an existing project
progress Show roadmap position and suggest next action
Planning Work
discuss-phase Explore phase vision through discussion
plan-phase Create a detailed execution plan
research-phase Deep ecosystem investigation
Executing Work
execute-phase Run plans with fresh context and atomic commits
quick Lightweight ad-hoc task execution
Validating Work
verify-work User acceptance testing for a phase
audit-milestone Comprehensive milestone completion check
Managing Scope
add-phase / insert-phase / remove-phase
add-todo / check-todos
orchestrator classify
Classify a natural language request into the most appropriate GSD command. Uses a 5-stage classification pipeline: exact match, lifecycle filtering, Bayesian classification, semantic fallback, and confidence resolution. Returns the matched command with a confidence score.
Synopsis:
npx skill-creator orchestrator classify "<intent>"
Examples:
$ npx skill-creator orchestrator classify "let's plan out the auth feature"
Matched: /gsd:plan-phase | Confidence: 0.94
Stage: Exact keyword match ("plan")
$ npx skill-creator orchestrator classify "what should I work on next"
Matched: /gsd:progress | Confidence: 0.87
Stage: Bayesian classification
$ npx skill-creator orchestrator classify "maybe we should think about caching"
Matched: /gsd:discuss-phase OR /gsd:add-todo | Confidence: 0.52
Stage: Confidence resolution (below threshold)
Action: Ask user to clarify intent.
When confidence falls below the configured threshold (default: 0.70), the classifier returns multiple candidates and recommends asking the user for clarification rather than guessing. A wrong routing is worse than a clarifying question.
orchestrator lifecycle
Suggest the next action based on the current project lifecycle position. Reads .planning/ROADMAP.md and .planning/STATE.md to determine where the project stands and what the natural next step would be.
Synopsis:
npx skill-creator orchestrator lifecycle
Example:
$ npx skill-creator orchestrator lifecycle
Project Lifecycle Analysis
Milestone: v3.0 | Phase 4 (API Integration) | Status: planned
Last action: /gsd:plan-phase 4 (2 hours ago)
Suggested: /gsd:execute-phase 4
Phase 4 has a completed plan and no blockers.
Alternatives:
/gsd:verify-work 3 — Phase 3 executed but not verified
/gsd:progress — Review full roadmap position
The lifecycle command is read-only. It never modifies files or executes actions — it reads ROADMAP.md and STATE.md to recommend the natural next step, accounting for blockers, uncompleted verification, and pending todos.
For Professionals: Scripting and Automation Patterns
Every command supporting --json output can be piped into standard Unix tools for automation. Common patterns:
Extract skill names with budget over threshold:
# Find skills consuming more than 2000 tokens
npx skill-creator status --json | jq '.skills[] | select(.tokens > 2000) | .name'
Count high-severity conflicts:
npx skill-creator detect-conflicts --json | jq '[.conflicts[] | select(.severity == "high")] | length'
Batch test with threshold sweep:
for threshold in 0.70 0.75 0.80 0.85; do
echo "Threshold: $threshold"
npx skill-creator test run --all --threshold=$threshold --json=compact | \
jq '.metrics.accuracy'
done
Monitor budget in a cron job:
# Alert if budget exceeds 90%
USAGE=$(npx skill-creator status --json | jq '.budget.used / .budget.ceiling * 100')
if (( $(echo "$USAGE > 90" | bc -l) )); then
echo "WARNING: Skill budget at ${USAGE}%" | mail -s "Budget Alert" admin@example.com
fi
For SysAdmins: CI/CD and Monitoring
CI/CD quality gates. Add these commands to your GitHub Actions pipeline to prevent skill regressions:
# Essential CI steps (add to your workflow)
- run: npx skill-creator validate --all --project
- run: npx skill-creator detect-conflicts --project --json | jq -e '.conflicts | length == 0'
- run: npx skill-creator test run --all --min-accuracy=90 --max-false-positive=5
- run: npx skill-creator team validate --all --quiet
- run: npx skill-creator benchmark
Monitoring. The --json flag on status, benchmark, and detect-conflicts produces structured data suitable for Prometheus, Grafana, or custom dashboards. Key metrics: budget utilization %, benchmark agreement rate, conflict count, deferred skill count. Session data (sessions.jsonl) grows with usage; archive old entries periodically for long-running projects.
Troubleshooting
| Problem | Solution |
|---|---|
command not found: skill-creator | Use npx skill-creator for local installs. Ensure Node.js 20+ is installed. |
| "No skills found" | Check ~/.claude/skills/ (user) and .claude/skills/ (project). Pass --project for project scope. Run npx skill-creator list to verify. |
| calibrate: "insufficient data" | Requires 75+ activation events. Continue using skills normally; events collect automatically. Check count with calibrate --preview. |
| discover finds no patterns | Verify .planning/patterns/sessions.jsonl exists and is not empty. Run npx skill-creator start to create it. Patterns need several work sessions to accumulate. |
| team validate: "agent not found" | Run npx skill-creator team spawn <name> to identify and generate missing agent files. |
| orchestrator: low confidence | Rephrase with specific intent: "plan the database migration" instead of "think about the database." |
| JSON output differs between versions | Use defensive parsing with jq's // operator. Breaking changes only in major versions. |
What's Next
- UG-1: Command Reference — Complete reference with JSON schemas and exit codes
- UG-2: Skill Workflows — End-to-end workflows combining these commands
- T-4: Calibrating Thresholds — Step-by-step calibration tutorial
- T-9: Pattern Discovery — Deep dive into the discovery pipeline
- T-5: Creating Agent Teams — Tutorial for team creation and validation
- UG-3: Token Budget — Understanding budget constraints and optimization
- UG-4: Configuration — All configurable settings and their effects
- Specialized Systems Overview — The six subsystems these commands manage

