Kika

Use when the user needs to update, improve, audit, or maintain documentation in a project. Covers READMEs, changelogs, API docs, inline comments, missing docs, and overall documentation quality. Works well before releases or when documentation has fallen behind the code.

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Safely clean regenerable clutter from a project folder by scanning for build artifacts and caches, backing up every removed path into a timestamped archive with a BACKUP.md manifest, zipping the backup to save space, and only deleting originals after explicit confirmation. Use when the user asks to clean a project directory, remove node_modules, clear build output, reclaim disk space, or tidy a repo before archiving.

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Use between coding-agent runs (Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, Aider, etc.) to stop the project from drifting, overbuilding, or accumulating dead weight. Forces a read-only audit that classifies every active item as KEEP / DELAY / REMOVE and ends with a single, unambiguous next action. Trigger on "audit before continuing", "what should I do next", "this project got too big", "between runs", "trim scope", "stop adding stuff", or any signal that the project feels noisy and the next step is unclear. Do NOT load for trivial one-line fixes, when the next action is already obvious, or when you're mid-run and just need to keep going.

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Use when the user adds a project to the workspace, opens an unfamiliar repo, asks "what is this project", "explain this codebase", or invokes explain-new-project. Explores a newly opened workspace project and writes a plain-language report for a self-taught, non-technical user—quick start (what it is + how to run) first, then optional depth—and always saves PROJECT_GUIDE.md in the project root.

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Run before building anything new — a pre-build gate that decides whether an idea deserves its own tool, judged from both the agent lens (legible, drivable, automatable) and the human lens (will I touch it, do I want to maintain it). Trigger on "should I build X", "starting a new project / app / tool / repo", "is this worth making", "want to spin up", or any new-build intent — even if the word "checklist" never appears. Outputs a backed GATE.md with checkmarks and a one-line verdict note in the project root docs. Do NOT load for small config tweaks, one-off scripts, bug fixes on existing things, or anything that is clearly a feature of something you already run.

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Run on an existing project to decide KEEP / MERGE / ARCHIVE — never limbo. Forces a call on tools that already exist and may have stopped earning their keep. Trigger on "is this still worth keeping", "audit this repo", "tech-debt cleanup", "sweep the folder", "what's dead here", or any signal that something hasn't been touched in months. Judged from both the agent lens (still legible, still drivable, still safe) and the human lens (do I still reach for it, does it nag). Includes a non-negotiable footgun check for stale pipelines that can overwrite live data. Outputs a backed AUDIT.md and a one-line verdict note in the project root docs. Do NOT load for greenfield projects (use new-project-gate), one-off bug fixes, or when the answer is already obvious.

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Use when returning to a repo after a break, asking what changed, what's new for this stack, or invoking project-catch-up after explain-new-project. Scans the stack for important updates, deprecations, new helper tools, agent skills, and MCP servers online—plain-language brief saved as PROJECT_CATCH_UP.md.

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Use when the user wants the full package on a repo, says run my project workflow, project check-in, or is overwhelmed opening an old or new folder. Runs the project onboarding checklist—explain-new-project, project-worth-my-time, and project-catch-up—in order or on demand.

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Use after PROJECT_GUIDE.md exists, when the user asks if a project is worth their time, should they build vs buy, or invokes project-worth-my-time. Follow-up to explain-new-project—weighs project context (files, git history, chat) to recommend whether to invest in a repo, cherry-pick a feature, park the idea, pass, or use an existing polished product instead. Optionally enriched by a personal-memory MCP (e.g. Pieces) when one is available.

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At the end of a long working session, produce a counterfactual trace note — a backward walk through the session that identifies the small number of load-bearing moments (observations, failures, accidents, decisions) without which the final outcome would not exist. Use this whenever the user asks to "close the session", "run the butterfly", "trace back", "what actually mattered here", asks for a session retrospective, or asks how the session arrived at its result. Also use it when a session ends with a significant outcome (a fix, a design decision, a shipped artifact) and the user wants a note capturing why it happened, not just what happened. Do NOT use for simple summaries of short sessions — this skill is for causal tracing, and it only earns its cost when the session was long enough to contain real forks.

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Before improving anything, show the spread of what can concretely be done on this specific input — a short menu of 3-5 interventions from lightest to heaviest touch, then wait for the user to pick. Domain-agnostic; works on any material the user hands over. Trigger when the user says "spread", "show me my options", "what can you do with this", or asks to improve or fix something without specifying how. Do NOT trigger when the user has already named a specific fix — then just do the fix.

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Teach the user exactly ONE thing from the current session or project, in plain English, one or two short paragraphs. Use when the user types ;til or "til", asks "what did I learn", "explain one thing from this session", or at session close alongside other closing rituals. Also appropriate mid-session when a concept keeps recurring that the user clearly hasn't used themselves. One thing only — never a list, never a lecture.

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Use when reading, writing, or watching the macOS clipboard — NSPasteboard types and multiple representations, the changeCount polling pattern, the transient/concealed pasteboard conventions clipboard tools must respect, and the Sequoia paste-privacy alerts.

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Use when building, refactoring, or debugging a macOS menu bar app with SwiftUI, or when a MenuBarExtra misbehaves — the icon renders wrong or vanishes, the Settings window opens behind other apps, the popover cannot be closed, controls inside a .menu style do not render, the Dock icon comes back, or the app quits when the item is dragged off the menu bar. Triggers include menu bar app, status bar app, tray app, MenuBarExtra, NSStatusItem, LSUIElement, hide Dock icon.

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Use when a macOS app needs a TCC permission or touches private data — the map of which API, Info.plist key, and entitlement each permission needs, pre-prompt explanation patterns, denied-state recovery with System Settings deep links, and honest privacy copy.

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Use when designing, reviewing, or implementing typography in Apple-platform apps — SwiftUI text styles, hierarchy, readable sizes, monospaced data, custom fonts, labels, captions, and accessibility.

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