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scrub-reflection-self-improvement

Review recent issues, pull requests, and recurring operational problems to choose a concrete repository improvement. Check for duplicate work, implement a suitable change, or document a plan and follow-up when implementation is blocked.

OriginalShow the original description

Run the repository self-improvement scrub only from its scheduler or an explicit request for that scrub.

See how to install

Good for

  • Find recurring problems in contributor workflows
  • Update outdated documentation and agent instructions
  • Reduce repeated manual work in operations
  • Advance existing improvement issues and pull requests

Files included (1)

  • SKILL.md3.5 KB

SKILL.md (original)

Review the instructions the agent will receive before you install.

scrub-reflection-self-improvement

Use this skill on scheduled scrub turns to identify and land high-leverage improvements in marin-community/marin.

Focus

  • Look for improvements from recent issues, PR feedback, and recurring operational friction.
  • Prefer one concrete implementation per run when feasible.
  • If implementation is blocked, produce a concrete plan and capture follow-up work in GitHub.

Candidate Signals

  • Repeated confusion in docs, recipes, or contributor workflows.
  • Recurring failures or avoidable manual steps in experiments, scripts, and infra operations.
  • Capability gaps that reduce the value of agent-assisted contributions.

Triage Checklist

Run a lightweight, repeatable scan before choosing work:

  1. Review recent open issues and open PRs for repeated friction clusters.
  2. Explicitly check for already-open scrub-generated issues/PRs touching the same area; prefer advancing or deferring to that existing artifact instead of creating a parallel one.
  3. Review the latest commits on main for changes that imply follow-on docs/workflow updates.
  4. Search AGENTS.md, .agents/skills/, and docs for stale workflow guidance related to those clusters.
  5. De-duplicate against existing issues/PRs before creating new artifacts.

When possible, prefer improvements that remove recurring operator time (for example, turning ad-hoc scrub judgment into explicit repeatable guidance).

Decision Heuristics

  • Pick the highest-leverage change with the lowest coordination overhead.
  • Treat open scrub-generated issues/PRs as first-class prior art during triage; if one already covers the candidate improvement, avoid opening a second artifact unless the new scope is clearly distinct.
  • De-duplicate against existing issues/PRs before opening new work.
  • When an improvement changes recurring workflow guidance, codify it in durable repo instructions: AGENTS.md for cross-cutting agent behavior, or .agents/skills/ for repeatable task workflows.
  • If no justified improvement exists now, choose a no-op outcome.
  • Prefer direct implementation over opening new issues when the change is fully in-repo and low-risk.

Output

  • Keep rationale explicit: observed gap, change made (or plan), and expected impact.
  • Prefer durable artifacts over transient notes: land guidance updates in AGENTS.md and/or recipe docs when that is the primary improvement.
  • Treat local-only edits as incomplete work. If you modify files, publish the result (commit/push and open or update a PR per .agents/skills/commit/SKILL.md) before finishing this scrub run.
  • If publish is blocked (auth, permissions, CI infra, etc.), report the blocker and set a future needs_followup_at instead of ending the run.
  • If you choose no-op, include explicit inspected signals and why no justified improvement exists now.
  • End the run with exactly one footer line of valid one-line JSON: HARNESS_SCRUB_LOOP {"needs_followup_at":null}. Set needs_followup_at to null when the run is complete, or a future RFC 3339 timestamp when another follow-up turn is needed.

For no-op outcomes, include at minimum:

  • which issue/PR/commit windows were inspected,
  • why each candidate was not suitable for this run,
  • and why deferring to the next scheduled run is preferable to opening a low-signal artifact now.

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