unlazy

Unlazy

Use this skill to make completion an explicit, testable contract instead of a feeling. It is a cross-cutting execution discipline: the specialist skill still owns architecture, debugging, migration, design, implementation, or release decisions; unlazy owns the definition of done, the completion ledger, and the final claim audit.

This toolkit adaptation is based on Leonxlnx's MIT-licensed unlazy method, especially its Depth Tree and gate-ledger ideas. Read references/completion-gates.md for the ledger contract and references/upstream-provenance.md for the exact inspected revision and adaptation boundaries.

Trigger boundary

Use this skill for substantial work when one or more of these are true:

• the user says to finish all requested items rather than sample or partially implement them;
• a task has repeatedly returned half-complete or with premature "done" reports;
• the task is long enough that scope drift or forgotten acceptance criteria are realistic;
• the user explicitly asks for $unlazy, "unlazy", a depth tree, completion gates, or equivalent completion discipline;
• the final report contains counts, coverage claims, file totals, or other measurable statements that must be re-measured rather than recalled;
• several independent deliverables need their own verification before integration can be called complete.

Do not trigger for:

• conversational replies, translations, simple factual lookups, or one-line edits;
• ordinary implementation where the existing specialist's acceptance criteria are already small and directly verifiable;
• tasks whose main decision is still unknown, such as root-cause diagnosis, platform selection, product direction, or release approval—the owning specialist remains primary;
• requests to bypass safety controls, erase evidence of incomplete work, or convert an explicit blocker into a success state;
• extra work invented merely to make the task larger.

unlazy may be used alongside a specialist. It does not grant permission to cross that specialist's stop condition.