skills/claude-code-audit-workspace/iteration-1/eval-2-casual-phrasing/with_skill/outputs/audit/drafts/skills/skill-dead-code-sweep/SKILL.md
Reviews ~/.claude/skills/ against the last N days of actual session transcripts to identify skills that never triggered and are paying context-noise cost for no value. Produces a disable/archive recommendation per skill. Use when the user has 30+ skills installed and wants to reduce trigger-time noise, or when the user asks to "clean up my skills", "find unused skills", or "which skills never fire".
npx skillsauth add petekp/claude-code-setup skill-dead-code-sweepInstall this skill globally with one command. Works with Claude Code, Cursor, and Windsurf.
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The audited user has 40+ skills installed under ~/.claude/skills/. In a 25-session sample covering 30 days, the Skill tool was invoked 41 times total, dominated by:
circuit:handoff — 91 invocationscircuit:run — 34 invocationscodex — 11 invocationscircuit:explore — 4 invocationsThe rest — api-design-patterns, clean-architecture, ubiquitous-language, typography, improve-codebase-architecture, literate-guide, formal-verify, grill-me, dogfood, swift-apps, swiftui-expert-skill, deep-research, deepwiki, seam-ripper, ai-sdk, agentation, browser-use, agent-browser (duplicate of browser-use), process-hunter, and others — did not fire in the sample.
Each installed skill contributes to the skill-list system reminder, which is re-sent every turn. With 40+ skills that list is large, costs tokens, and dilutes trigger accuracy: a skill with a vague description can swallow triggers that belong to a better-matched one.
~/.claude/skills/*/SKILL.md.python ~/.claude/skills/claude-code-audit/scripts/inventory.py to list sessions from the last 30 days.Skill tool invocations (the skill field of the tool_use) and skill_invocations from the extracted JSON if present.invocations_in_window, projects_invoked_in, days_since_last_invocation.A report with four sections:
~/.claude/skills-archived/.security-review, schedule). Confirm with the user first.tools
Comprehensively manually test the Circuit plugin's user-facing surface in either Claude Code or Codex. Use this skill whenever the user asks to "manually test Circuit", "QA the Circuit plugin", "exercise the Circuit surface", "run the Circuit checklist", "smoke test Circuit", "find regressions in Circuit", "test the Claude Circuit plugin", "test the Codex Circuit plugin", or when preparing a Circuit release for marketplace publication. Argument is the host package to test — `claude` or `codex`. Produces a Markdown report with per-command pass/fail, exploratory findings ranked by severity, run-folder evidence links, and a concise terminal summary. Use even if the user does not say the word "test" — phrases like "go through every Circuit command" or "make sure Circuit still works end-to-end" should also trigger.
development
Turn the prompt supplied with this skill into a concise, auditable Codex Goal or explain why a Goal is not the right fit. Use when the user asks to draft, formulate, rewrite, tighten, or create a `/goal` from a plain-language task, especially for multi-step work that needs a durable objective, evidence-based completion, constraints, iteration policy, and a default adversarial review loop.
development
Give the human a fast, plain-English catch-up on what changed in the project: what the agents did, why, and what decisions need their input. Use this whenever the user asks to "catch me up", "what changed", "where are we", "recap", "brief me", "give me the rundown", "what did you do", "summarize the session", "fill me in", or otherwise signals they have been away and want to get back up to speed quickly. Built for someone steering several agent-driven projects at once who does not read the code closely but needs to grasp the core ideas, the choices made, and the open decisions well enough to steer. Trigger even if they do not use these exact words: any request to get oriented on recent progress should use this skill.
tools
Expert Unix and macOS systems engineer for shell scripting, system administration, command-line tools, launchd, Homebrew, networking, and low-level system tasks. Use when the user asks about Unix commands, shell scripts, macOS system configuration, process management, or troubleshooting system issues.