.agents/skills/meridian-work-coordination/SKILL.md
Meridian work lifecycle and artifact placement. Use this whenever you need to create, switch, update, or complete a work item, or decide where work-scoped notes versus broader shared docs belong.
npx skillsauth add haowjy/pokemon-amber meridian-work-coordinationInstall this skill globally with one command. Works with Claude Code, Cursor, and Windsurf.
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The orchestrator owns work state — subagents should not mutate it unless explicitly instructed, because concurrent mutations from multiple spawns create race conditions and inconsistent status.
If meaningful repo work is about to start, create or attach to a work item:
meridian work start "descriptive name" # create new
meridian work switch descriptive-name # attach to existing
meridian work # dashboard — what's in flight
meridian work list # list active work items
meridian work list --done # list done/archived items
meridian work show auth-refactor # drill into one work item
Status values are free-form. Keep the current phase visible:
meridian work update auth-refactor --status designing
meridian work update auth-refactor --status implementing
meridian work done auth-refactor
meridian work reopen auth-refactor
meridian work delete stale-item # remove empty work items
meridian work delete old-item --force # remove even if it has artifacts
work done archives the work directory. work reopen restores it. work delete removes the work item entirely — requires --force if it has artifacts.
$MERIDIAN_WORK_DIR — scoped to the current work item. Archived when the work completes.
$MERIDIAN_FS_DIR — long-lived reference material. Persists across work items.
Rule of thumb: if it helps this work item, use $MERIDIAN_WORK_DIR. If it helps any task understand the project, use $MERIDIAN_FS_DIR.
Agent sessions are ephemeral — compaction, crashes, and context limits erase conversation state. Work artifacts in $MERIDIAN_WORK_DIR and $MERIDIAN_FS_DIR are the only thing that survives. Commit them to git after creating or updating them so a future agent can resume from artifacts alone. Don't batch until the end — commit as you go so progress is never lost to a mid-session failure.
data-ai
Team composition for writing workflows — which agents to spawn, how many, what focus areas to assign, and how to scale effort. Use when composing critic panels, dispatching researchers, staffing draft/revise loops, or setting up brainstorm fan-outs.
testing
What fiction readers actually want, framed as four composable reward channels (transportation, aesthetic, social simulation, flow), and the specific documented ways alignment training damages each one. Grounded in reader-psychology research and empirical NLP findings. Load when drafting prose, critiquing a draft, deciding whether to show or tell, diagnosing why a passage feels flat, or reasoning about why a scene is or isn't working.
testing
Logging and referencing writing issues — craft problems, tics, inconsistencies, and structural concerns found during analysis, critique, or review. Use when an agent identifies something worth tracking beyond a single critique report: repeated tics across chapters, inconsistencies that affect multiple scenes, structural problems that need the author's attention, or patterns that should be fixed in revision.
development
Shared artifact convention between orchestrators — what goes where in `$MERIDIAN_FS_DIR/` and `$MERIDIAN_WORK_DIR/`, how artifacts flow between phases, and what each directory means. Use whenever work artifacts, style files, knowledge entries, drafts, or critique reports are being created, referenced, or discussed.