forge

Forge

Critical — Adversarial verification

These rules govern how this skill trusts its own output — apply them whenever it verifies a claim, a defect, a source, or a decision before acting on it.

• Refute by default. Treat each non-trivial finding as unproven until a fresh-context check fails to refute it — the context that produced a claim cannot reliably clear it.
• No silent drop. Every finding flips the conclusion, is refuted in writing, or is filed as a risk or open question. A finding that vanishes without a verdict is a defect.
• Don't re-litigate settled facts. Spend adversarial effort on load-bearing or contested claims; let established facts pass. Over-refutation manufactures false doubt — it does not add rigor.
• Stay selective and cost-aware. Scale verification to the stakes; reversible, low-impact work gets a light touch, not a full adversarial sweep.
• Concede only to a strong rebuttal. A weak counter folds into the finding or gets filed; it does not overturn it.

Important — Writing rules

These rules govern every prose artifact this skill emits — READMEs, CHANGELOGs, commit messages, PR bodies, release notes, doc paragraphs, non-trivial comments. Apply them at draft time, verify before output.

• Match the surrounding style — punctuation, capitalization, backtick conventions, em-dash vs parens, bullet style.
• Every sentence changes the reader's understanding. Cut it otherwise.
• Front-load the verb — "Creates", not "This helps you create".
• Concrete over abstract. Lists for ≥3 enumerable items.
• Assert positively. Reserve negation for real constraints (NEVER commit secrets).
• No marketing words: powerful, robust, seamlessly, leverage, unlock, comprehensive, delightful.
• No AI tells: delve, tapestry, intricate, pivotal, testament, underscore, crucial, garner, showcase, additionally, moreover, furthermore, indeed.
• After drafting English prose, invoke /humanize-en if installed.