When you start working with AI, more code is generated, and many more pull requests need to be reviewed. That's your bottleneck today, right? Let me tell you how to solve that problem.
Completely agree with you, skills provide a repeatable framework that produces consistent results. In my case, after trying some skills I’ve settled on Superpowers, although I would like to give a try to Matt Pocock's, but I have no incentive to change as these work fine for me.
And on the pull request front I also instruct the agent to generate PRs of maximum around 500 lines of code changes, I find this the sweet spot of a manageable size by a human.
That's something that happens to me as well: I feel comfortable with a set of skills/plugins and I don't try anything else. Same happens with the LLM models: now I'm with Sonnet 4.8 only
Completely agree with you, skills provide a repeatable framework that produces consistent results. In my case, after trying some skills I’ve settled on Superpowers, although I would like to give a try to Matt Pocock's, but I have no incentive to change as these work fine for me.
And on the pull request front I also instruct the agent to generate PRs of maximum around 500 lines of code changes, I find this the sweet spot of a manageable size by a human.
That's something that happens to me as well: I feel comfortable with a set of skills/plugins and I don't try anything else. Same happens with the LLM models: now I'm with Sonnet 4.8 only