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orch-pipeline

Coordinate feature work, bug fixes, refactoring, and MVP development through shared phases scaled to the change. Related operation skills use this workflow to delegate research, planning, test-first implementation, review, and commits with human approval checkpoints.

OriginalShow the original description

Shared orchestration engine behind the orch-* skill family — the gated Research-Plan-TDD-Review-Commit pipeline, size classifier, agent and command map, and two human gates (plan approval, commit confirmation) that orch-* operation skills delegate to. Use indirectly via orch-add-feature, orch-fix-defect, orch-change-feature, orch-refine-code, or orch-build-mvp; read directly only when adding an orch operation or tuning shared phases.

AI rating90/ 100See how to install

Good for

  • Using a shared process for feature additions and bug fixes
  • Scaling development steps to the size of a change
  • Organizing MVP development from a design document
  • Adding a new operation to the orch-* skill family
  • Adjusting shared phases and approval checkpoints

Overview

What it does

orch-pipeline defines a shared workflow for adding features, fixing bugs, changing behavior, refactoring code, and building an MVP. It assesses change size using the number of affected files, effects on dependencies or public APIs, and unresolved design questions. It then selects the necessary phases and assigns research, planning, test-driven development (TDD), review, and commits to existing agents or commands. TDD means writing tests before implementing the code.

When it helps

Use it to follow a consistent process across different kinds of development, or to build an MVP from a design document in small feature increments. It also serves as a reference when adding an operation skill to orch-* or adjusting shared phases and agent assignments.

Example requests

  • “Use orch-add-feature to research and plan a new feature.”
  • “Use orch-fix-defect to write a failing test and fix the bug.”
  • “Use orch-build-mvp to create a feature-by-feature work plan from the design document.”

Notes

Normally, use this workflow through a related operation skill rather than invoking it directly. It depends on existing ECC agents, commands, and rules. User approval is required after planning, and confirmation is required before committing. Changes involving authentication, input handling, or external APIs also receive a security review.

This overview was written by AI (OpenAI Codex) from the public SKILL.md. Check the original below for the exact behavior.

Objective evaluation

AI rated this skill on four points using only the contents of its SKILL.md. Stars and popularity are not taken into account.

Clear instructionsIs it clear when to use it and what it does?
AGoodThe document identifies use through related operation skills and defines responsibilities from research through commits.
Concrete stepsAre steps, inputs, outputs, and examples spelled out?
AGoodA size classification table, phase assignments, task_list output, and approval steps are specified.
SafetyAre sending data, deleting files, and running commands disclosed?
AGoodIt requires plan approval before implementation, confirmation before commits, and security review for changes involving secrets and other security triggers.
Easy setupDoes it need few tools or API keys, and are they documented?
BPartly lackingIt references ECC agents and commands, Context7, and other tools without installation instructions.

The total counts each point as A = 25, B = 15, C = 5. Rated by AI (OpenAI Codex) as of Oct 19, 2026. Treat it as a guide and read the original before installing.

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Files included (1)

  • SKILL.md6.3 KB

SKILL.md (original)

Review the instructions the agent will receive before you install.

Orchestrator Pipeline (shared engine)

The orch-* skills are thin wrappers. They do not re-implement any work — they classify the request, choose which phases of this pipeline run, and delegate each phase to an existing ECC agent or command. This file is that pipeline.

Invoke an operation skill (orch-add-feature, orch-fix-defect, …) rather than this engine directly. This file is the reference they point at.

When to Use

  • Loaded indirectly whenever an orch-* operation skill runs.
  • Read directly only when adding a new operation to the family or tuning the shared phases, gates, or agent map.

The operation family

SkillOperationTriggerFirst move
orch-add-featurefeaturecapability does not exist yetresearch + plan a new slice
orch-change-featuretweakworks, but desired behavior differsamend existing behavior and its tests
orch-fix-defectfixbroken; behavior is wrongreproduce as a failing test, then fix
orch-refine-coderefactorbehavior stays, structure improvesrestructure while keeping tests green
orch-build-mvpmvpbootstrap from a design/spec docingest doc → vertical slices

These wrappers compose existing ECC commands rather than replace them: /feature-dev, /plan, /code-review, /build-fix, /refactor-clean, and /gan-build, plus the tdd-workflow skill. The orch-* family adds the shared size classifier and the two gates on top of them, so one umbrella covers all five operations consistently.

Step 0 — Classify size (right-sizing)

Ceremony scales to blast radius. Score the request on three signals, take the highest tier any signal reaches, and state the result in one line so the user can override:

TierFiles touchedNew dependency / contractDesign ambiguityPhases that run
trivial1, a few linesnonenone — the change is obvious4 → 5 → 6
small1 file / 1 functionnoneclear once you read the code(1 light) → 4 → 5 → 6
standard2–5 filesmaybe a new internal moduleone real choice to make1 → 2 → 4 → 5 → 6
largemany / cross-cuttingnew external dep, public API, or a spec docmultiple open questions1 → 2 → (3) → 4 → 5 → 6

Phase 0 (Intake) always runs and is omitted from the mask column above. The tie-breaker: anything touching a security trigger (below) or a public API / contract is at least standard, regardless of file count.

The phases

Each phase delegates — it does not do the work inline.

  • 0. Intake — restate the request. For orch-build-mvp, read the spec/design doc and extract scope, locked decisions, and a feature list.
  • 1. Research & Reuse — per rules/common/development-workflow.md: gh search repos / gh search code, then Context7 / vendor docs, then package registries, then Exa. Prefer adopting a proven implementation over net-new code.
  • 2. Plan — delegate to the planner agent (or architect / code-architect for structural decisions). Output a task_list ordered as thin vertical slices. → GATE 1.
  • 3. Scaffold — orch-build-mvp only: stand up the first end-to-end slice.
  • 4. Implement (TDD) — drive each task through the tdd-guide agent (or the tdd-workflow skill): red → green → refactor. Honor the operation's first-move rule.
  • 5. Review — code-reviewer agent / /code-review. Add security-reviewer whenever the diff touches a security trigger (below).
  • 6. Commit — conventional commits (feat: / fix: / refactor: / …), one per logical chunk. → GATE 2.

The two gates

This family is gated, not autonomous:

  1. GATE 1 — after Plan. Present the task_list; do not write implementation code until the user approves.
  2. GATE 2 — before Commit. Present the diff summary and proposed messages; do not commit until the user confirms.

Everything between the gates flows without stopping.

Agent / command map

PhasePrimaryFallback / escalation
Intake / understandcode-explorertrace existing paths before a tweak, fix, or refactor
Planplannerarchitect, code-architect for structural calls
Implementtdd-guide (or tdd-workflow skill)build-error-resolver / /build-fix on build breaks
Reviewcode-reviewer / /code-reviewlanguage reviewer (python-reviewer, typescript-reviewer, …)
Securitysecurity-reviewer—
MVP inner loop/gan-build "<brief>" --skip-plannerdrives gan-generator → gan-evaluator; tune --max-iterations / --pass-threshold

Match the language reviewer to the repo (see the repo's own CLAUDE.md).

Security-review trigger

Pull in security-reviewer when the diff touches any of: authentication or authorization, user-input handling, database queries, file-system paths, external API calls, cryptography, or secrets / credentials. (Per rules/common/security.md.)

Handoff artifacts

The pipeline carries no hidden state — the planning docs are the handoff:

  • task_list (from Plan) drives the Implement loop.
  • Larger work may also emit PRD / architecture / system_design under the repo's docs/ per rules/common/development-workflow.md.
  • Review findings (CRITICAL / HIGH) must be resolved before Gate 2.

Verification

  • size tier was stated and matched the work
  • Gate 1 (plan) and Gate 2 (commit) were both honored
  • security-reviewer ran iff a security trigger was touched
  • commits are conventional and scoped to one logical change
  • new / changed behavior has tests; coverage ≥ 80% per rules/common/testing.md

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